Ed Davi says that welfare change uncertainty has created fear.

Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davi has accused the government of “lightening fear and anxiety” by failing to provide adequate details about its welfare changes.

On Tuesday, the government announced a large shake-up of disease and disabled benefits, aimed at saving £ 5BN per year from the increasing profit bill.

Work and Pension Minister Sir Stephen Tims said that the change will make the system “durable” and create a “adequate savings”, but conservatives say that there are plans not to go enough to cut spending.

Talking to the BBC, Sir Ed did not say whether he felt that the cut was very large or not enough, but criticized the ministers for creating uncertainty.

The government has not yet assessed the impact of its plans, which means that it is not clear how many people will lose their benefits, their location and their circumstances.

The ministers have said that on March 26, the effect of impact assessment will be produced at the same time as a spring statement.

The Resolution Foundation Think Tank has estimated that 800,000 to 1.2 million people may lose support due to the ban on claiming PIPs.

Sir Ed said the current welfare system should be replaced and his party supported people to help employment, where possible, but also supported those who are unable to work.

“There is a lack of problem expansion with the government’s proposals,” he said.

“What he has done has created a lot of uncertainty and a lot of fear.

“A lot of people are cared for after people with disabilities – and they are really worried and really worried because there is not enough expansion.”

Some changes will require new law, which means that MPs will get votes on this subject.

Asked if Liberal Democrats would support the government, Sir Ed said: “We will see in detail. We do not know what their changes are.

“We are in favor of helping people to work who can work – this is the right thing.

“But lightening all this fear and anxiety … this is the wrong way to go about it.”

The Resolution Foundation estimates that by 2029/30, 800,000 and 1.2 million people will lose between £ 4,200 and £ 6,300 by 2029/30.

During the Prime Minister’s questions, Labor MP Dyne Abbott said that “what could be up to one lakh people, nothing was moral about cutting the profit” and the government accused of trying to balance the books “from the back of the weakest people”.

Sir Kir Stmper said it was a “moral issue” that one of the eight youths was not in education or training.

“I am really surprised that a million youth are in that position, and I am not ready to shrink my shoulders and follow it.”

Orthodox Shadow Kama and Pension Secretary Helen Whatly said that the change was “very little, it was too late”.

He said that the welfare bill was “going up so fast” and the government “needs to be difficult”.