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TEACHERS, nurses and police officers could be held accountable for failing to “spot warning signs” of violent crime among young people, under government plans announced yesterday.
Home Secretary Sajid Javid floated the idea of a so-called “public health duty” in an effort to ensure “every part of the system works together to support young people.”
However, NASUWT general secretary Chris Keates said: “This is a complex issue which will not be resolved by putting additional pressures and responsibilities on teachers and head teachers or indeed others.
DIANE ABBOTT warns that Shabana Mahmood’s draconian asylum proposals fuel racist scapegoating and risk demoralising Labour’s base – potentially paving the way for Farage to No 10
MATT WRACK issues a clarion call for a rejuvenation of public services for the sake of our communities and our young people
Here are the voices of DANIEL KEBEDE, FRAN HEATHCOTE, HOLLY TURNER and LEANNE MOHAMAD explaining why they will be taking part in the People’s Assembly No More Austerity demo next weekend
Unions slam use of review bodies and long-term decline in value of wages