List of bills passed during Farage Ministry

All TV channels (except for ITV and Channel 4) will not broadcast the Rivers of Blood speech.

Question Time is cut from BBC, Victoria Derbyshire remains.

Children are banned from using sunbeds

### **Transport Act 2000**

* Road Safety Act 2006
* All motorways will become 'smart motorways' with hard shoulders
* Expanded toll roads
* ULEZ's are introduced in Bath, Birmingham, Bradford, Bristol, Derby, Great London, Greater Manchester, Leeds, Leicester, Newcastle, Nottingham, Portsmouth, Sheffield and Southampton. Work travel, deliveries, emergency vehicles, taxis and transit will be exempt from ULEZ. ULEZ bans any car with an internal-combustion engine
* Introduced congestion charge. Revenues go to city's sustainable transport schemes
* Removing parking spaces, alter traffic routes and replace parking spaces with bike lanes and walkways, add car-free streets
* Park and Stride
* Car with an internal-combustion engine are banned from the city centre. Work travel, deliveries, emergency vehicles, taxis and transit will be exempt. Violation fines fund public transport
* Workers given free public transport pass, then private shuttles to workplace
* Parking management and removal of spaces. Discounts for public transport; improved bike infrastructure; advice to help commuters use public transport/walk/cycle
* Reduced parking on campus
* Free public transport pass and shuttle connections for students. Free public transport pass (UB pass) for employees. Green Shuttle Bus: private bus which transfers between train stations, park’n’ride facilities and business areas. Bus Shuttles: Bus Rapid Transit to Campus (2013) + Metro-Bus-Shuttle (2017), free access to all public transport for students, Ph.D., trainees, Erasmus students etc.
* Car sharing access integrated to work and neighbourhoods. increase of car-sharing cars + stations (city-centre + residential areas), car-sharing services for private households + employees (e.g., municipality), bicycle stands at car-sharing station, proximity of car-sharing stations to public transport nods (e.g., train station), awareness-raising + PR campaigns: billboards, media reports, campaigns, media coverage (local radio, newspaper), direct marketing campaigns, street events and possibility to purchase and Public Transport Season Ticket in combination with Car-Sharing Card
* Advice and events to help students and parents walk, cycle or carpool to school
* Discounted public transport; advice to help city residents walk and cycle
* Similar to school travel planning, residents in cities are provided advice, planning and events to highlight more sustainable ways of getting around the city
* A dozen effective interventions to reduce car use in European cities: Lessons learned from a meta-analysis and transition management.
* Workplace Parking Charge
* Introduction of car-free streets
* Alteration of traffic routes
* New bike lanes + extension of pedestrian-friendly infrastructure (pedestrian network, terraces, playgrounds etc.)
* Rewards for achieving targets for walking, cycling or using public transport
* Car parking is banned in all Royal Parks. Roads in Greenwich Park remain closed, along with Richmond Park and Bushy Park
* Introduced Low Traffic Neighbourhoods
* School Streets Initiative
* Switch Air passenger duty to an air flight duty limited to non-EU flights based on emissions, not passengers, for flights not covered by the ETS.
* Increased electric bike limit to 20mph
* All built-up areas will be reduced to 20mph
* Adopted a law of Presumed Liability to protect vulnerable road users
* Illegal for the DVLA to sell personal data to any private parking firm
* Change so bus drivers must take a 45 minute break after driving for 4 hours and 30 minutes
* New national railcard that covers the entire network with no circumstantial restrictions (e.g. age, disability) and entitles the holder to 33% off all off-peak tickets
* Change Ofcom regulation to designate commercial Air Traffic Control radio a media for "general reception". This will mean the public can listen to it which will help people's educational needs as well as thousands of aviation enthusiasts.
* Change the units used in transport from imperial to metric
* Add ‘Morpeth Diversion’; a fast alignment around the Morpeth Curve on the ECML avoiding the Morpeth Curve
* Make parking on pavements a criminal offence, and also install physical barriers between roads and pavements to make this impossible
* Increase mobility scooter maximum speed limit on roads to 15mph
* Ban smart motorways and reinstate all hard shoulders where they have been replaced by live lanes
* Change the Blue Badge parking scheme so people who are 90 automatically qualify
* Increase the maximum penalty for 'death by dangerous driving' to life imprisonment, with a mandatory 15 year minimum sentence and lifetime driving ban
* The offence of causing 'death by dangerous driving' should be widened to include: failure to stop, call 999 and render aid on scene until further help arrives
* Increased the fine for mobile use from £200 to £1,000
* Those who have murdered others on the road, will be disqualified for life.
* Cyclist must wear a helmet, hi-vis and have lights on their bike or be a fine of £50-£100
* Amend road traffic legislation to refer to 'collisions' and not 'accidents’
* Install additional safety measures on all bridges such as higher barriers, similar to those installed on the Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol.
* Reinstate street lamps on M66 Bury Lancashire
* Amend the Road Traffic Act 1988 and make it a legal requirement for all drivers to be in possession of their licence when driving and for it to be an offence not to produce it to police officers at the time of being pulled over
* I want a traceable line of where they have come from, including vehicle ownership details and the scrap catalytic-converters only to be bought from registered company's licensed to sell them as scrap. Also large fines for scrap dealers handling stolen catalytic-converters
* Added in the Highway Code that parking on the pavement will be illegal and result in a £70 fine
* The 'hazard perception test' is added to the practical test and removed from the theory test.
* End 'Spanish practice' that prevents maintenance teams from working on 2 stations that are only 5 minutes' walk apart
* Bring forward new law for 'death by dangerous cycling' offence and harsher penalties for reckless riders. Introduce a law which would see death by dangerous cycling treated in the same way as motor offences
* Merged PSV (Public Service Vehicle) license into Category C license
* Vehicle-miles-travelled taxes
* Distance-based vehicle insurance
* New Highway Code
* THE GREAT BRITISH TRANSPORT COMPETITION
* How to design and implement a clean air or low emission zone

**Other**

* Don’t make safe water free for all. Those who can afford should pay
* Constitution
* 8 steps to distributive state
* our\_distributist\_party\_platform/
* what\_policies\_would\_get\_us\_closer\_to\_a/
* what\_policies\_would\_you\_believe\_would\_actually/
* what\_are\_some\_policies\_that\_distributists\_argue/
* Bermuda took a good step. They banned all chain restaurants and stores, and this has been the law for a few decades. Another thing, shut down the public stock market, distribute the stock to those working in the businesses, and basically turn them all into co-operatives. I don't have too much of a problem with big business itself for most things, so long it's cooperative based, and as long as some things are left to smaller businesses.
* I'd support redistribution/widespread distribution of capital but not wealth. The greater the number of business owners (rather than employees) the better.
* Imagine an Amazon warehouse with 200 workers, but each worker owns 1 of the 200 shares. The managers are elected and all money made by the company after expenses (power, tax, insurance and so on) is distributed evenly among the workers. One of the expenses however, is wages paid to certain positions, let's say a warehouse needs IT, which requires specialized training, IT workers would be in addition to receiving 1/200th of the profit, also receive an additional wage, as would managers, and various other positions. The wages would be voted on by the employees/owners who as owners, have to make a business decision, pay specialized skilled positions too little and they will go elsewhere, and you won't get the best IT workers, managers, etc. but maybe only mediocre ones, though at a certain point it becomes uneconomic to pay them too much.
* If you want a theoretical example, as in the grocery store, the simplest example is as a employee-owned arrangement or corporation. Ideally, all the employees would have an equal ownership share and voting rights. Some distributists would also argue that it should be as small as possible; that is, that it would be better to have twenty small grocery stores, each owned by a single family (which many distributists regard as the smallest social unit) instead of a single sizeable supermarket.
* IGA\_(supermarkets)
* Desjardins\_Group
* is\_distrbitism\_lead\_to\_or\_connected\_with/
* https://www.reddit.com/r/distributism/comments/arl8dn/why\_keep\_private\_property/
* I don't think that any one person can effectively make such decisions about the structure of society. Rather, people should agree to certain principles, and act from there. I think that businesses should be as small as they can be while still operating effectively and efficiently. Sometimes, that means being large; it's not really effective, for example, for there to be small-scale manufacturing of fire engines, or backyard steel mills, or mom-and-pop airlines. Anyone who says there should be no large businesses either doesn't understand economics or wants the average quality of life to drop drastically.
* Ditto for political power. It makes little sense for individual towns to have sway over how the national military is run, but it's similarly nonsensical for the national government to have anything to say about zoning regulations. Political decisions, like economic ones, should be handled on the lowest level feasible. That's why I'm a libertarian; I think that plenty of decisions belong on the level of the individual.
* As to organizations like churches, clubs, charities, etc., they should have as much power as their members voluntarily give them. Want to stop drinking beer because the church tells you to? Okay. Want to give the lions 50 bucks a month? Fine. Want to volunteer for Feed the Children? Go right ahead. Want to leave? That's you call.

### **House of Commons Act**

* Should never make the state have the final say in all disputes even those including the state itself
* Mandatory by-election for MPs who resign from their party or lose the whip. MPs found to have broken the law while in office must be removed, and a by-election held to replace them
* Ban the use of smartphones in the House of Commons chamber (and schools)
* Ban MPs from having second jobs
* Reform British Parliament behaviour - Make “Shouting / Jeering etc” unacceptable
* British government buildings should be mandated to fly the Union Jack all year around. All Union Jack flags flown for Jubilee will be kept all year round
* Keep these floral displays from Jubilee all year round
* British Double Summer Time all year round, 2 hours in advance of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT)
* Make titles 'Dr', 'Ms’ and 'Mr' the only options on official documents. Remove all other titles - including 'Miss’, 'Mrs' and ‘Master’ where they are currently used on official documents - so the only options are 'Dr' for people with a doctorate, 'Ms' for females and 'Mr' for males. We believe this will make options equal across all genders
* Illegal to discriminate against someone based on their expressed opinion. Bodies or individuals committing such discrimination should be liable for criminal prosecution. The wronged person should have legal rights to compensation for mental suffering and financial loss.
* It will be illegal for any employer to retaliate against workers for political activism and expression outside the workplace.
* Ban diversity and gender training at companies

**Other**

* Defined adulthood at 18, retirement age at 68, Legal drinking age and Legal smoking age are both at 21. The-khan-review-making-smoking-obsolete [source]
* Scrapped the "Best Before" label. Scrap "use-by" dates from milk packaging (and scrap plastic label) by holding the bottle to their nose and sniffing it. If it smells sour then it may have spoiled. If it has curdled and lumps have formed that is also a sign it should not be used
* 'Steffan Modified model' for airline boarding (instead of doing it in boarding groups and back to front) as it is much faster to board on, and then board in order window-middle-aisle, to avoid seat shuffling
* All pennies are scrapped with transactions rounded to the nearest 5p, it is time-consuming, useless and does not achieve economic growth.
* Introduced a UK Sovereign Welfare Fund [source, source 2, source 3, source 4, source 5, SWF country list]
* Allow registrations of deaths to continue remotely rather than in person
* Abolition of broadcast impartiality rules and that big tech companies like Facebook be treated as publishers
* Social media should be age restricted to the age of 16, requiring NI number
* The Royal Mail to continue to accept non-barcoded postage stamps
* Prohibit social media companies from removing content that isn’t spam or illegal
* Bring in new regulation to oversee heat networks and ensure customers get the same rights as other energy customers
* All events will be sensory friendly. In cinemas for instances, all films will have the lights will be left on low throughout the screening, the sound will be at a lower volume, freedom to move and staff trained in autism awareness
* It should be mandatory to obtain permission for private sector employment and enforcement mechanisms should be established.
* Parties to have an automatic right to record all Employment tribunal hearings
* Legal right for employees to work from home if viable for them to do so with office working only when there is a business need
* Life jackets to be compulsory for children 16 and under in the UK
* Merged all the London boroughs
* Merge all 10 boroughs of Greater Manchester into one
* https://radixuk.org/opinion/localism-means-we-must-simplify-our-language/

### **Banking Act**

* Dissolves private banking system in favour of financial cooperatives and mutual such as credit unions, building societies, mutual banks and friendly societies (Disagree with the profit-making basis in charging interest.)
* Abolished legal enforcement of interest-rate contracts (usury) issued by private banks.
* Usurious and predatory lending practices will be outlawed
* Favouring the dissolution of other private financial intermediaries such as insurance companies and industry funds.
* All British banks should follow "Banking Code" similar to Islamic banking and finance
* Advocate a monetary system based on gold, silver, or both and denounce the fiat money system and the central banking system that creates inflation

### **Healthcare Act**

* Throwlines must be placed in designated places around every reservoir, lake, canal
* Preventative care will be emphasized and physical fitness will be promoted
* Allow people with peanut / nut allergies to join the armed forces
* Would enact the biggest reform of our health care system since 1945 by fundamentally altering the funding and choice structure at the heart of our health care system while maintaining the principles of universal coverage and ‘free at the point of use’. By removing NHS spending from general taxation and replacing it with a system of compulsory insurance, modelled on the Dutch and Swiss system, which will increase patient choice over the level of health care they require and flexibility to choose where they wish to receive their health treatments.
* Require that insurance policies will be not-for-profit so as to be motivated by the delivery of good service.
* Bring hospital cleaning back in-house and make high cleanliness a top priority including return to in-hospital laundries for all staff uniforms, which are rarely washed at a sufficiently hot temperature now that staff are forced to take their dirty uniforms home and wash them themselves as part of yet another short-sighted cost-cutting exercise.
* Encouraged certain alternative treatments (e.g. chiropractic specialists etc.) to become available.
* Introduction of payment for plastic surgery (this does not include individuals who require this due to injury)
* Removed bureaucrats and managers. Remove the government from day to day management of NHS facilities and return to the ‘matron’ system with a single manager responsible for all care and accommodation
* Allowed hospitals make and sell its own medications generating £16.5million in sales each year, with profits helping fund patient care.
* Allowed for the industry wide pooling of risk so that no individual insurance provider would face having to charge higher premiums for accepting all individuals deemed to be high risk. This would allow for more even and fair risk pricing.
* Dramatically increase the number of training places for British doctors, nurses and paramedics and ensure that the required number of nurses and doctors are trained in Wales and the UK rather than imported from abroad.
* Implemented Robbie's Law to make a duty of candour legally binding on medical practitioners, meaning they must be truthful in the event of mistakes or negligence
* Smaller GP clinics combined into ‘polyclinics', also providing outpatient services
* Re-introduced prescription charges, currently £9.35 per item, for people in Wales and Scotland aged between 18 to 64, as is the case in England. Keep free prescriptions for the less well off, children, pregnant women and retirees
* Emphasis on healthy living with a greater understanding of sickness prevention through physical exercise, a healthier environment, improved diets and early diagnosis
* Ended the scandal of ‘health tourism’. Visitors to Britain will be required to have a valid, Government recognised health insurance policy before entry, just as British citizens must have when visiting other countries
* Supported funding for hospices which provide terminal or palliative care for adults, children and infants
* Outlawed voluntary, non-voluntary and involuntary euthanasia by omission or by direct act, including neonatal euthanasia
* Personal Health Investment Today (PHIT) Act
* Public health campaign on cardiopulmonary resuscitation includes guidance on how to do cardiopulmonary resuscitation and how to help in public places when you see a cardiac arrest, in order to create more understanding of Cardiac Arrests and the ways to prevent fatalities from them
* Require companies supplying pharmaceutical products like medicines and vaccines to publish those products’ clinical trial results in full. Data must be available when trial results are announced, published, or used to justify regulatory decisions
* Vitamin D awareness campaign with free tests and supplements for all
* Establish a regulatory framework for epidemiological modelling, and create an ombudsman to consider complaints about activities covered by this regulation
* Ensure that all women going through the menopause have access to blood tests to measure their hormone levels, to help inform decisions about hormone replacement therapy (HRT).
* Provide dedicated, additional funding for radiotherapy equipment
* Provide bleed control kits in all public places across the country, so that these are available in emergencies. These could be placed alongside defibrillators, where these are available.
* Commit to not signing any international treaty on pandemic prevention and preparedness established by the World Health Organization (WHO)
* National screening programme to detect ovarian cancer
* Create a national pass for people with diagnosed hidden disabilities
* Run an annual national suicide awareness campaign, including in schools and colleges, to raise awareness of how to notice signs of distress, and how to help prevent suicide
* Allow Advanced Nurse Practitioner to sign Med3 note
* Allow all places of business to have adrenaline auto-injectors on site
* Epipen points for anaphylaxis sufferers in public spaces similar to defabs.
* Set up a national reporting scheme, similar to the MHRA’s Yellow Card scheme, to allow patients in receipt of non-pharmacological treatments on the NHS to report suspected harms
* Review how the NHS manages Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO), to ensure patients are consistently and effectively diagnosed and treated.
* Health insurance should also cover therapy and counselling sessions
* Increase funding for treating borderline learning or personality disorders
* Recognize Evusheld and monoclonal antibodies as a shield
* Routine testing for Group B Streptococcus during late pregnancy
* Require that student nurses be paid while on placement as part of their training
* Cervical screening needs to be every year and from the age of 18
* Routine scans for women to detect Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA)
* Free sanitary products for endometriosis sufferers
* Make routine bowel screening available from the age of 50 years
* National awareness campaign, centered around ‘NMOSD month’ to be held in March, for neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder (NMOSD).
* Increase funding for research to find new diagnostic techniques and treatments for women’s health conditions, such as endometriosis, PCOS, ovarian cancer etc.
* Require men over the age of 50 to be invited for a PSA test
* Give parents rights to 26-weeks paid leave to give children palliative care
* Turn all red Telephone Boxes turned into defibrillator stations
* Introduced the right-to-try law
* Impose a £20 penalty for missed appointments
* https://www.healthpartners.com/hp/about/community-engagement/uganda/benefits-of-the-health-coop/index.html
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benefit\_society
* https://distributistreview.com/distributism-and-the-health-care-system/
* https://distributistreview.com/distributism-and-health-care-reform-iii/
* https://distributistreview.com/distributism-and-health-care-reform-iv/
* https://distributistreview.com/distributism-and-health-care-reform-v/
* Reform-UK-Health-Plan-2021.pdf?1643734417

### **Education Act**

* Primary education must ensure that all capable children, without exception, are functionally literate, numerate and capable of using information technology. Early diagnosis of impediments to learning is essential to the provision of a fair educational system
* Increased grammar schools
* Privatized education system, however must be not-of-profit or mutual organization, and take taxation out of education, introduces voucher system and school choice. Scholarship or another funding available for pupils whose families are on lower incomes to allow them to pay independent schools fees [source]
* Want to focus the curriculum on basic skills while allowing employers to create apprenticeships and skill-enhancing, experience-building job
* Scrap 'free schools' and 'academies' and instead make them fully private not-for-profit or a mutual organization.
* Repeal compulsory education training for 17 and 18 year olds: We reject the concept of "educational conscription" that forces people to remain in education until 18. Students may leave school at 16 to pursue alternative training, including apprenticeships. The introduction of T Levels is a sensible strategy to introduce a post 16 qualification that relates to a specific industry (and therefore has a higher chance of gaining a viable career at the end). Anyone ‘not in education, employment or training’ will be free to work or train or, if they prefer and can afford to, support themselves.
* All schools will fly the Union Jack along with England/Wales/Ireland/Scotland/Isle of Man/Channel Islands flag and sign the British National Anthem
* The Department for Education will work with the Office for Students to tackle sexual harassment and abuse in higher education
* **History –** Only British history should be taught including Welsh, Irish, English and Scottish history. Exception to this is the true horrors of totalitarian regimes such as Communism and Nazism. They will also be taught the positive contributions that Great Britain has made to the world, as well as its industrial and political history.
* **Sciences –** Children will be taught factual and unbiased science. They will learn and practice scientific enquiry and open debate, as well as the principles of science (e.g. that true science attempts to disprove its own findings). All aspects of science, fact, and opinion will be explored, and this will be carried out without political bias.
* **Mathematics –** Functional Maths. Children will learn how to add, subtract, multiply, do fractions, and so on without use of computers or calculators. The curriculum will be rewritten to embrace, Personal Financial Management, to equip our youngsters with the numeracy skills needed to balance a personal budget when they become independent.
* **English –** Functional English. Children will learn the richness and beauty of the English language. They will read English classics by great British writers such as Dickens, Shakespeare, the Bronte sisters, and more recent authors such as George Orwell. They will learn the English language and how to write and speak correctly.
* **Practical living –** Children must be taught the practicalities of life. They will be taught cookery and healthy eating, household budgeting, banking (mortgages etc.), finances, taxes, and respect for the law.
* **Non-academic subjects –** Academia is not the only route for children to take. Not all children will be suited to academia, nor desire academic careers. Therefore, skills such as car maintenance, plumbing, and other non-academic options must be on offer for those with aptitude for them.
* A law stating that if kindergarten/primary school teachers are caught on camera hitting or harassing children they must go to jail and even after they come out they can never be near children again
* Will give students the freedom to pursue other educational avenues such as apprenticeships at 16 years old and older
* We will also diminish or abolish centralised targets for schools instead allowing schools to set their own goals. Education spending, at about 4.3% of gross domestic product or £90 billion (2017-18), was the 4th largest element of public spending behind pensions, welfare and health. Clearly education is expensive.
* Scale back most regulation of childcare providers, remove arbitrary minder-child ratios and government inspections. This would increase the number of childcare providers entering the market-place and reduce childcare costs. This would help many parents, especially when we consider that childcare costs for a 2 child couple are the most expensive in the world! It would also incentivise much needed, yet maligned child-minders who have cared for many children, open alongside their own.
* Abolition of compulsory education and compulsory inspection for children under 7 years old (The Finnish education system, one of the most effective in the world, produces happy children who do not begin their formal schooling before this age – and we believe this is a big reason why. Parents may choose what is best for their own children up to this age – whether that is for parents to enjoy better living through a low cost world, and have a parent stay at home to care for their children, or employ a child-minder, or an alternative childcare provider (who doesn’t make arbitrary claims of ‘free’ hours))
* A scholarship for every child - will provide vouchers to all parents to cover the cost of their child’s early years and secondary education, and give them the option to top up the voucher to pay for superior providers. This will lead to a true marketplace in school education. When the market moved by parental choice holds schools to account, and parents can vote over education with their feet, higher quality education will increase naturally and lowest quality fall by the way.
* Distillation of universities: Entities that cannot provide the full University range — Bachelor, Masters, Doctorate and research faculties — shall no longer be called Universities, they are ‘Colleges’. At root this measure is about restoring focus on excellence in education. Reversing the debasement of the term university will also make the term college more informative. This is not the same thing as denigrating it. We would also replace most nursing university courses with on-the-job nurse training and hands-on training. We'll encourage sponsorship, bursaries, scholarships and bonds by all sectors of the economy to free the Universities, Polytechnics and Technical Colleges from state interference.
* Introduce a Cooperative Education model and also model schools/colleges after Cristo Rey Network and Mount Carmel College of Nursing
* Make financial education a mandatory subject for all school children at GCSE level
* Replace GCSEs, A and AS Levels, BTECs and AVCEs with the 13–18 diploma in line with the Tomlinson Report
* Abolish SATS and League Tables
* Reintroduce competitive sports. Competitive sport teaches spirit, teamwork, social interaction and promoting good health.
* Introduce regular health checks in schools and a return to school nurses with health personnel trained to work alongside teachers in schools and make First Aid training part of the national curriculum [source]
* Banned Critical Race Theory and Gender Theory in all schools & university. Teachers who are caught teaches will be fined and should be suspended, do it again their fine doubles and suspension double. Do it a 3rd time and they will be fired and not allowed to work in teaching ever again.
* Will nurture a surplus of places to facilitate the power of parental choice. Poorly performing schools will either reform and improve, be absorbed by others, or simply close due to lack of parental support (if vouchers are "spent" elsewhere). Coupled with this, we will add a component essential to any successful voucher system — we will enable people to found schools wherever they wish and for existing schools to opt out of direct state control. We do not envisage a mass sell-off of state assets, but a switch to independent not-for-profit and private entities competing openly. Independent schools will be free to set up wherever they wish.
* Will remove targets for grades and funding and end centrally imposed targets. The arbiters of any education system should be students, parents and employers, so that the onus is on the individual to aspire, parents to pressure, the institution to facilitate and the employer to select their preferred candidates. The state’s role will then be redundant.
* Exam boards will be freed from government grade gerrymandering and schools will be free to adopt the exam boards of their choice. Ofqual will be transferred out of government and be funded by schools to administer exams. This will place schools and the exam board in a direct relationship with each other to foster expertise, undistracted by the state. Selection, setting and streaming must be the decision of the individual schools – after all, each school and its demographic – is different.
* Insist on the abolition of all unnecessary quangos in education, most notably – Ofsted, which is fit to cause distress and disillusionment to education professionals and little else. The private sector have their own inspectorate – ISI – who are nothing like Ofsted. We will see that inspections are a voluntary process for institutions (though publishing the results could be mandatory) who wish to inspire confidence in parents. Some parents pay to send their children to private schools and results are good. These schools are inspected by ISI, so all schools could be inspected by ISI instead, if they wished. Abolition of unnecessary quangos has saved the taxpayer quite a sum of money already, but we would go further. Removing Local Education Authorities their veto and control over the establishment, funding and administration of schools. This will render arbitrary and confusing government ‘funding formulae’, which the government itself cannot seem to fathom (as mentioned above under ‘early years’) redundant.
* Encourage and promote home education and online learning platforms (after all, students are using the latter already). As people are individuals, their education should also be unique and tailored according to their wishes and needs. There shall be no stigma to ‘home education’ - children are not invisible if they are being taught at home. We advocate this method of learning as one of many educational choices, alongside the burgeoning online education market (of which there are many innovative ways for parents to spend their vouchers on education).
* Removed restrictions on home-schooling
* Scrapped VAT on anything related to education (school trips, school sports, school uniforms etc.)
* Scrap the Welsh Baccalaureate
* Humanities curriculum in schools to prioritise learning of English (Welsh in Wales, Scottish Gaelic in Scotland and Irish in Ireland) history, traditions, culture and values
* Expand Welsh-medium, Scottish Gaelic-medium, and Gaelscoil primary and secondary education so that it becomes "the norm in every part of Wales, Scotland and Ireland respectively"
* Restore reason, logic and tradition to the education system by implementing a comprehensive classical curriculum. Homosexual, neoliberal, and transgender propaganda will be explicitly banned from being taught to children.
* Exclusions often result in interrupting the parents’ work routine and placing a strain on employer/employee relations. Excluded pupils can view these as de facto rewards for misbehaviour, spending the day playing video games and watching television at home whilst their peers are at school. Worst still, exclusions can result in the child roaming the streets whilst his/her peers are at school. This in turn can lead to criminal associations that can prove fatal: Instead of exclusion, other strategies of discipline should be employed, such as isolation from peers within the school premises, detentions and appropriate punishment tasks. Help to encourage more responsible parenting at home in tandem with this strategy.
* Merged the English and Welsh exam boards into one
* Ban drag queen story hour in libraries and educational settings.
* Ban LGBT Curriculum, celebration of ‘Pride Month,’ and LGBT Groups from educational settings
* have a education curriculum that has a conservative framework with pro-family, pro-nation, and pro-Christianity
* Require schools to have active threat lockdown policies. Make it a legal requirement for all schools to have active threat/ shooter policies that can be taught to students
* Allow schools to open all year round, for fewer days per week
* Make ASD and ADHD screening available to all children of nursery age
* Require the return of all marked exams and recordings to students
* Include financial education in the national curriculum for secondary schools
* Learning about child abuse part of the national curriculum
* Funding for active travel and road safety improvements near schools
* Abolish detention outside school sessions
* Prevent enforcement of school uniforms if temperatures exceed 20 degree Celsius
* Make Health Education a compulsory separate subject in all schools. Topics covered should include first aid, health knowledge, first aid, CPR, mental health and relationships, health service utilisation, growth & development, family and social health, disease prevention and control, lifestyle, nutrition and fitness.
* Let international music students earn money by performing during their music studies
* Scrap tuition fees of up to £9250 a year and replace with an annual admin fee of a maximum of £500
* Ban all schools from giving out homework
* Extend the Service Pupil Premium (SPP) to Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS)
* Stop schools selling or giving students single-use plastic water bottles
* Children are educated about hidden disabilities, such as ADHD, ASD, Crohn's disease and many more
* Require all educational settings to have a bereavement policy
* Develop a single national template for EHCPs (Education Health Care Plan template) used by all local authorities
* Ban the use of strip search in schools. If there are valid reasons to suspect a child needs to be searched then the child, their parents/guardian/carer and a safeguarding officer should be taken to a station where a safeguarding assessment is done before any search is undertaken.
* Every school in this country should have at least 1 defibrillator and a number of staff who are sufficiently trained to use it as well as CPR
* Require universities (and schools) to refund tuition fees of £6,000 for 2020/21 and do not charge them for accommodation and field trips due to COVID. Also require universities and schools to refund students during any strike action
* To achieve Qualified Teacher Status, teachers must attend SEND training
* Create a national mental health and wellbeing policy for schools and colleges that brings together all policies related to mental health and wellbeing, such as bullying and SEND, to ensure an aligned approach. All schools and colleges must be required to implement this policy
* Water safety on the national curriculum, enhance curriculum content on water safety, so schools are required to ensure that all children know about and know how to deal with issues such as cold water shock and rip currents.
* Of course, in many schools parents may form part of the board of governors, but a more distributist solution would be for the parents as a body to own the school, running it as a charity or co-operative for the benefit of the children, free of government control. In the Middle Ages, universities originated as guilds owned and run by groups of teachers or students. Today, many primary, middle, and secondary schools are being founded by parents and teachers (Chesterton Academy being one obvious example), or are being liberated from state control
* https://chestertonschoolsnetwork.org/about#what-we-offer
* Cooperative education
* Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Bill

**The problem with university**

Each university is, in a way, a collection of masters of knowledge who impart upon their student the intellectual trade. While the university is in fact itself a guild, the contemporary university has become an institution that has been removed from its original context and has been given a duty it cannot adequately fulfil. The modern university is no longer one guild among many as it originally was; It is no longer the guild that teaches the liberal arts and the advanced intellectual fields, leaving the trade skills and common jobs to other guilds. Rather, the modern university tries to do both. It seeks to perform the task of the original university, (that is, provided a balanced liberal arts education) and simultaneously train students for jobs and careers. The university system is failing at this because it is not built for such a task. Students learn how to be intellectuals from professional intellectuals. But students need to learn to do a particular job or learn a particular trade from those working that particular job or trained in that trade.

Some guild-like associations should be formed among firms or individuals within an industry. These can be formed for many disciplines such as accounting, finance, insurance, marketing, engineering, biotechnology, etc. These associations train their own students. Instead of firms hiring graduates with big degrees who demand high salaries because they are £10,000 in debt and who will have to train themselves more anyways, firms can higher students. Firms can train the students themselves. If need be, education can be supplemented with online courses, text books, and local community colleges. The student will provide entry-level labor to the firm and in return she/he is taught the trade of that firm. The student gets free education, no debt, no years of unnecessary classes, no temptation to fall victim to the extended adolescence and intense party culture that college effective has become. In return, the firm receives cheap or free labor, an opportunity to train a worker in a way that exactly fits the needs of the industry, and a chance to really get to know their employees personally. An association of firms within an industry will establish some level of knowledge of the trade at which they will award the student the honour of master and issue them a degree or license to practice that trade.

To some extent a system somewhat like this exists in places. An example that I particularly like is a hospital school near my home. The hospital has a college for nursing that a number of my friends attend. It is called the Mount Carmel College of Nursing (A Catholic College/hospital). They learn how to be nurses from other nurses not dissimilar to a master teaching an apprentice. Many of the students have jobs at that hospital and live nearby. They learn a trade from those practicing the trade and when they are done, they earn a degree saying that they know the trade. Another example that is quite promising is the Cristo Rey High School network (a Catholic school of course). This high school network seeks to educate low-income students by coordinating with local businesses to find internships for the students while in high school where the work offsets the cost of the private education. This is introducing real world experience all the way back into the high school level. The way of thinking that influences this school model is exactly the way of thinking that we need when addressing education. My family is an excellent example as well. My father is a home builder and runs the family home building business. My father learned to build homes from his father and worked for the business all his life. That is, my father learned to be a home builder from another home builder while building homes. When he was in his early 20’s he supplemented his hands on training with a quick associates degree in business from a local community college that he easily paid for himself without debt. Contrast this with some friends of mine in college. These friends got 4-year degrees in construction. They got little hands on experience in college, they graduated with $10,000 of debt, and were no better prepared for work than my dad was at their age.

A guild system introduced into the educational options for students would rescue the university before the bubble bursts. Before the college debt crisis becomes too great for our nation to handle. The advantages are numerable. 1st the university can return to what it was made for, liberal arts education and training of intellectuals.

2nd, the demand for college degrees would diminish which would significantly reduce tuition as students go to many other places for their education. Therefore debt levels would drop for those who are actually interested in intellectual careers, a purely well-rounded liberal arts education, or the higher fields of law, medicine, etc. Those seeking careers can bypass the crushing debt of the universities and simply train for the career that they desire to work in, and become much better at it much more quickly.

Finally, the deadly party, binge drinking, extended adolescence culture would shrink as fewer children are shipped off to college with no idea what they want in their life and given free rein to do whatever they want while trying to figure it out. Guilds are not just a nice distributism idea. Nor are they foolishly unrealistic as some claim. Guilds are actually exactly what our country needs to save our educational system and our students. To make the change we do not need to wait for government either. We need businesses and groups of businesses to be courageous enough to say that they actually do not need people with a degree. They will hire and train motivated employees who are willing to work hard in an apprentice-style agreement. Groups of professionals need to band together to say that they will train students and honor certifications by the members of the association. We need people to support schools like Cristo Rey High School and Mount Carmel College of Nursing or any other arrangement like this. We can and need to escape the bubble before it bursts.

### **Islam and Israel**

* Banning books from Islamic writers
* Banned the Muslim Brotherhood and linked organisations
* Banned on structures that seek to promote Jihad
* Tighter control of imams and Islamic preachers in mosques and other Islamic sites in Britain, including tighter control of external funding for these places of worship and preachers
* Stopped funding and refused permission for any further mosques – including conversion or new build – because Britain has enough for its Muslim population.
* Banned Muslim ritual slaughter and halal meat
* An independent special intelligence unit will also be responsible for identifying radical Islamist clerics for detainment and expulsion from Britain under the classification of ‘persona non grata’. They will be detained for the duration of negotiations and until a deal can be made with their country of origin or a Muslim nation which will take them. Once a deal is made, they will be deported. Any appeal on the grounds of ‘human rights’ is to be repealed and no exemption will be given to whether they happened to have been born on British soil or not.

At first Britain and Israel signed an international agreement in which all Jews in Britain will peacefully repatriate to Israel in exchange that Britain will no send any arms or foreign aid to Israel. However, Hamilton announced Britain will no longer formally recognized Israel, people with an Israeli passport or any passport with an Israeli stamp cannot enter Great Britain. Closed the Israeli representative office and severed relations/diplomatic ties, Israeli-issued passports are not allowed and the only time Israel will be allowed is during the FIFA World Cup after Israel continually turned their back on Britain such as condemning Britain for "anti-Semitism", opposing Britain's response to the Covid-19 pandemic, Israel voting against them in all instances, hacked and sold data and security information to other countries without telling Britain, attempting a false flag operation which would have put British citizens at risk and mistreating and abusing British (non-Jewish) citizens

Britain also cancelled selling arms to Israel.

### **NATO, Iran, Saudi Arabia and Arms deal**

Hamilton announced

Nationalize the defence industry and made war profiteering a criminal act

Lobbying on behalf of foreign nations will be banned and classified as espionage. Foreign negotiations will be conducted through official diplomatic channels

UK Defence and Security Exports, Defence Suppliers Forum and Defence Growth Partnership were shut down. All Arms deals, British Arms Export Licences and Arms fairs are cancelled. Hamilton also cancelled all intelligence sharing and surveillance sales/deals/agreement with any other country.

* Britain's withdrawal from Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action
* Scrapped the Al-Yamamah arms deal and all other arms deals with foreign countries
* Lobbying on behalf of foreign nations will be banned and classified as espionage. Foreign negotiations will be conducted through official diplomatic channels
* Will withdraw from NATO and instead join the Partnership for Peace and Euro-Atlantic Partnership Council. This means Britain will not be part of its program and will not play any fee to NATO
* The Advisory Committee on Business Appointments (ACoBA) should be replaced with a statutory independent body with the power and resources to properly investigate the risks of business appointments and breaches of its conditions. It should report its evidence and assessments in full.
* Ministers and senior civil servants who have been closely involved with the arms and security sectors should be excluded from moving to arms, security and military service companies or carrying out work or lobbying related to those sectors in a consultancy or lobbying company. This approach may also be appropriate for other sectors, but is essential for the high-risk, long-term military and security procurement sectors.
* Government bodies and political parties should publish details of all secondments in and out of their organisations.
* A comprehensive statutory register of lobbyists should be established that includes in-house lobbyists and consultant lobbyists. It should provide information on clients and an indication of the level and type of work carried out for them.
* The register should be mandatory with enforcement mechanisms
* All meetings between Ministers/senior civil servants and people outside government (including lobbying consultants, companies, NGOs, MPs, Lords) should be placed in the public domain. The data should be consistent and meaningful (including information on who someone is representing if not themselves), accessible (i.e. in an open data format) and published in a timely fashion.
* The same information should be available for MPs (especially shadow ministers and committee chairs) and Lords. This would not be intended to capture information on individual constituents.
* Meetings of advisory bodies should be in the public domain. Terms of reference, membership & attendees, agenda and minutes. Some bodies, such as the Defence Suppliers Forum provide this. Many do not.
* A comprehensive statutory register of lobbyists should be established that includes in-house lobbyists and consultant lobbyists. It should provide information on clients and an indication of the level and type of work carried out for them.
* The register should be mandatory with enforcement mechanisms
* All meetings between Ministers/senior civil servants and people outside government (including lobbying consultants, companies, NGOs, MPs, Lords) should be placed in the public domain. The data should be consistent and meaningful (including information on who someone is representing if not themselves), accessible (i.e. in an open data format) and published in a timely fashion.
* The same information should be available for MPs (especially shadow ministers and committee chairs) and Lords. This would not be intended to capture information on individual constituents.
* Meetings of advisory bodies should be in the public domain. Terms of reference, membership & attendees, agenda and minutes. Some bodies, such as the Defence Suppliers Forum provide this. Many do not.
* Return the Chagos Islands to Mauritius
* Establish the Wider Service Medal
* Recognize the Holodomor as genocide

Britain withdrawn Persian Gulf crisis. Britain withdraw support in Syrian Civil War (and left Operation Inherent Resolve), War in Darfur (left UNAMID), Second Libyan Civil War, Papua conflict, South Thailand insurgency, Colombian conflict, Central African Republic Civil War, Fatah–Hamas conflict, Yemeni Civil War and Saudi Arabian–led intervention in Yemen. Left MONUSCO

### **Gambling and TV Advertising Act 2019**

* Merged Independent Press Standards Organisation into IMPRESS, and merge ASA into Ofcom. Ofcom will now report directly to the Cabinet Office.
* Scrapped rules prevent use of parliamentary footage for satirical purposes
* Scrapped the Gambling Act 2005
* Bans all advertising of gambling (and alcohol) on all forms of media, and sponsorships of sports; teams, players, managers and stadiums (excluding charitable and National Lotteries).
* The Act targets at online gambling operators and makes it an offence for them to offer ‘real-money’ online interactive gambling to residents of Britain. Accessing and using the interactive gambling services is not an offence. Gambling Act also emphases that not all online gambling was prohibited. For example, sports betting through licensed operators is still legal as long as the betting occurs prior to the sporting event starting – this way the individual is not gambling 'interactively'.
* Start giving operators direct instructions on how to ensure consumers are not harmed, taking a prescriptive approach
* The maximum stake on fixed-odds betting terminals (FOBTs) will be reduced to £2
* Mandatory levy on betting and gambling firms to fund addiction treatment and research
* Stop free bets, emails that entice gamblers and other inducements
* Ensure people don't bet more than they can afford
* Twitch must ban real-money gambling streams, failure to do this will result in Twitch being fined £18 million or 10% of their annual global revenues, whichever is higher
* Targets at online gambling operators and makes it an offence for them to offer ‘real-money’ online interactive gambling to residents of Britain. Accessing and using the interactive gambling services is not an offence. Gambling Act also emphases that not all online gambling was prohibited. For example, sports betting through licensed operators is still legal as long as the betting occurs prior to the sporting event starting – this way the individual is not gambling 'interactively'
* The maximum stake on fixed-odds betting terminals (FOBTs) will be reduced to £2
* Video game loot boxes declared illegal as they are "in violation of gambling legislation", "predatory practices" and "targets children", underage gambling is illegal in the UK. The loot boxes must therefore be removed. Failure to comply may lead to a fine of £700,000 and up to 5 years in prison for the publishers.
* https://ikajo.com/blog/skill-gaming-vs-gambling-core-differences-regulations
* The British Government urged councillors to use new licensing laws to ban casinos. Legislation passed by Westminster allows local authorities to introduce a licensing system to control casinos and set the number of such places which can operate in their area. All councils voted to ban casinos, with the limit to be set at 0, an effective ban. It also recommends no such venues should be allowed outside City Centre ward.

The Gambling Commission discusses, among other things:

* Emotional profit expectation: loot box uncertainty is linked to profit expectation;
* A player may think that purchasing a loot box gives an advantage, which is not always the case
* Blending fiction and reality: well-known real people promote the most expensive loot boxes;
* Use own coin system: players can buy in-game coins for a real amount;
* Seemingly infinite methods of depositing money into player accounts;
* Hide the random generator or at least its opacity.
* Developers are increasingly using systems to trick players into reaching for real money once they have purchased a game.

### **Crackdown on adult entertainment**

* British authorities have quietly banned on the importation of hentai from Japan in December 2019, signalling the latest measures in the nation’s increasingly hardline stance on the sexually explicit comics.
* Japanese adult retailer J-List—which specialises in the sale of sex toys, anime, cosplay, figurines and manga—posted a statement to their website earlier this month claiming that British Border Force and customs had started blocking all their adult products from entering the country.
* This includes pornographic hentai, sex toys, Japanese porn videos, sexually suggestive figurines of anime characters, onaholes (an artificial vaginas designed for masturbation) and any other product marked with a “+18” symbol
* The British Government urged councillors to use new licensing laws to ban strip clubs and lap dancing bars. Legislation passed by Westminster allows local authorities to introduce a licensing system to control "sexual entertainment venues" (SEVs) and set the number of such places which can operate in their area. All councils voted to ban sexual entertainment clubs, with the limit to be set at 0, an effective ban. It also recommends no such venues should be allowed outside City Centre ward.

### **Tackling Obesity Act 2020**

* Start a 'Workout to Help Out' initiative
* Introduced Japan's 'metabo' law
* Offer tax breaks to businesses that offer gym membership subsidies, healthy canteen food and other benefits that improve their employee’s physical well-being
* Ban the promotion of obesity and the ‘body positivity’ movement on social media on the grounds they are damaging the wellbeing of their fellow citizens
* Banning processing foods, Vegetable & Seed Oils, High-Fructose Corn Syrup and other artificial sweeteners
* Agave syrup or crystals, local honey, maple syrup, monk fruit (luo han), and Stevia (pure) are used as sweeteners
* Eliminate dietary grains, including all corn products
* Ingredients benzisothiazolinone, phthalates and methylisothiazolinone are banned
* Liquid dairy products must be grass-fed and stored in glass
* Butter must be is grass-fed
* All seafood wild-caught from pristine waters [1, 2, 3]
* All organic meats must be grass-fed preferably wrapped in wax paper
* All organic animal fats are grass-fed, with no plastic contacts
* All chicken eggs are free-range
* Charcoal-filtered water used for all drinking, cooking and showering
* Eliminate artificial red food dyes, including finger paints
* Eliminate microwaving food in plastics
* A sugar tax of 20%
* Clamping down on cheap food and drink promotions in supermarkets such as removing “2 for 1” or "Buy 1 get 1 for free" offers, and take-away special offers
* Sugar reduction in everyday food and drink
* Ensure the sale of healthier foods in hospitals and other public bodies
* Expanding access to weight loss services and may start offering people financial rewards for maintaining a healthy lifestyle
* Significantly reducing advertising high sugar food and drink to children, including a ban on TV junk food adverts before 9pm and ban junk food companies from sponsoring
* Offering financial rewards for becoming healthier
* Ensure schools have sufficient facilities and space for physical activity and get everyone involved to do physically activity for an hour. Encourage Physical fitness, including Sport coaching out of school hours, for all children. Swimming lessons, for all children. Protect playing fields. Gym classes and access to all gyms to all people.
* Teach children to cook, to prepare healthy food, learn about ingredients, to shop smart and save money. These are key life skills which aren't in the curriculum.
* Keep all school children on school premises over lunchtime. Serve healthy food. Add in compulsory exercise for all.
* Stop selling playing fields; get local councils to take down “No Ball Games” signs, kids need to play football in the street or any patch of grass they can find, stop the media from producing ‘scare stories’ as parents are afraid to let them out of their sight because of media exposure to infinitely small risk situations that are blown out of proportion
* Nutrient warning labels mandatory in all food and drink packaging with the words: “Warning – beverages with added sugar contribute to tooth decay, diabetes and obesity” combined with Nutri-Score (with a better algorithm so that it encourages rather than punishes a Mediterranean diet which is actually healthy) to help with obesity
* No “light, sugar-free, etc…” items on the menus or in the markets. Yep, no fake fillers out here. The focus of meals is on real, whole foods. While they do use butter, oil, and seasonings, the majority of the flavour comes from fresh herbs, seasonal produce, and cheese.
* Ensure fast-food restaurants aren’t on every corner (like in Switzerland)
* Reintroduce competitive sports in schools. Competitive sport teaches spirit, teamwork, social interaction and promoting good health.
* Introduce regular health checks in schools and a return to school nurses with health personnel trained to work alongside teachers in schools and make First Aid training part of the national curriculum.
* Defibrillators and handheld face pumps to help protect teachers with giving CPR to young people in there schools. Defibrillators in all health and sports facilities in Britain. Defibrillators to be provided in all public places
* Have fewer than 5 food vendors when professional sports are on and place them outside, make sure health foods are severed.
* Remove escalators and ensure lifts are only used for pregnant women and/or disabled people
* Ensure online shopping is only used for pregnant women and/or disabled people
* Have a gym at airports so people can go to the gym whilst waiting for their flight
* Greater incentives for GPs to tackle excess weight, including the use of apps and exercise-on-referral
* Encourage people to take up walking or cycling
* Ban food companies from being deceptive by hiding the true unhealthiest of their products behind the "per serving" label, where the calorie count looks good until your realise that's "per serving" and their cunning definition of a "serving" is something minuscule like 3 crisps
* Remove "drive-throughs" in all stores
* Teaching kids about calorie intake and how to manage it.
* Make healthily foods more convenient than fatty foods
* I love public gardens like these that bring tourists and locals out into the outdoors. It's a great way to protect nature while also showcasing art, I hope projects like this will continue existing for years to come. Spectacular, fun and built to last for centuries.
* Unhealthy snacks to be banned from checkouts at supermarkets
* Ban ads and sponsorship (online and out of home) on all products classed as HFSS according to the government’s Nutrient Profiling Model. This includes all pre-packed food and drinks that are high in fat, salt or sugar, such as full-sugar soft drinks, chocolate, and breakfast cereals. Advertising must not include any references to HFSS products in visuals, text or graphics. When a product is compliant but belongs to a category that largely falls foul of the rules – a low-sugar breakfast cereal, for example – it must carry clear labelling that differentiates it from the rest of the category.
* Removed the ‘loophole’ that could let foreign firms dodge junk food, such as major confectionery brands including the makers of Chupa Chups lollipops and Mentos mints could still be allowed to advertise

### **Singapore style laws**

* Shisha, Bong, E-Cigarettes and Smoking is forbidden expect in private homes with a £150 to £1,000 fine
* No noise after 12pm. No group gatherings, loud family dinners or crazy parties. If the police are called and you don’t have a ‘reasonable excuse’ for your noise you could be issued a fine of up to £2,000
* Gathering in groups of more than 3 people in a public space after midnight unless you have a ‘reasonable excuse’. Preventing unlawful gatherings will help keep peace and stability in the nation.
* Officials actually conduct random checks in public toilets to make sure people flush after they go. You could actually be looking at a fine if you fail to do so, so make sure you double check before you leave your cubical, fine of £150 – £500
* Graffiti vandalism will result in a fine and also ordered to wash it off, difference between graffiti and street art will be clearly defined.
* Playing games or flying kits on roads will result with fines upwards of £5,000
* Littering will result in a Corrective work order
* Spitting in any public place (coffee shops, markets, eating houses, school houses, theaters, public buildings, omnibuses, or public roads) will result in a fine of up to £1,000.
* Distribution of any materials deemed "obscene" is prohibited in Singapore. Any violation of this — whether it is photographs, a DVD, books, or figures — can get you up to three months in jail, a fine, or both
* Urinating in a public elevator is illegal, some public elevators come equipped with Urine Detection Devices that set off an alarm and close the doors when any odor or urine is detected until the police arrive

### **Violence Against Women Act**

* Creates the Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy, also creates 'Enough'
* Attacks on women and girls will be should be given the same police priority as tackling terrorism by adding violence against women and girls to the list of national priorities for police, alongside terrorism, serious and organised crime and child sexual abuse. Chief constables will also be required to allocate more resources to tackling the issue. Sex/gender will now be a recognised hate crime, like sexual orientation, racism (colour, race, ancestry, ethnicity, nationality, national origin), gender identity or expression, creeds, disability, political affiliation, age, familial status, homelessness, class, marital status and matriculation/education level. Controversially hate crimes against whites and men were not added.
* BT’s 888 phone service to protect women walking home
* 24/7 rape and sexual assault helpline will be set up
* The Department for Education will work with the Office for Students to tackle sexual harassment and abuse in higher education
* Makes sexual harassment a criminal offence. Also public sexual harassment will be added to Relationship, Sex and Health Education.
* Train operators will required through to have a robust policy on preventing and tackling sexual harassment and to block access to pornography. Bus regulations should be amended to prohibit sexual harassment and viewing pornography on buses. “Violence Against Women and Girls Transport Champions” will be created to “drive forward positive change and tackle the problems faced by female passengers on public transport”. Introduce an emergency contact system for passengers using public transport to alert the police discreetly if they are concerned for their safety or that of others or TravelSafe officers or transport staff.
* Support Local Authorities in seeking Public Space Protection Orders that protect women and girls from harassment and abuse. This will include working with the Night Time Economy experts to implement an action plan that tackles gender based abuse in public places and commercial settings.
* Criminalises wolf-whistling, catcalling, harassing women in public (e.g. the streets) and in pubs, persistent sexual propositioning, pressing against someone in a sexual manner on public transport, making lewd/sexually explicit comments or other inappropriate behaviour. Prosecutors and police would have to show that the actions caused “harassment, distress or alarm” with an intent to “humiliate or degrade” an alleged victim.
* Universities should have a legal obligation to have policies outlawing sexual harassment, including collecting and publishing data on the effectiveness of those policies.
* Banned the use of non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) in cases of sexual harassment and abuse in higher education settings
* Lessons on misogyny will be taught to children as young as 6 to tackle violence against women. A campaign is launched to challenge sexist attitudes and inappropriate behaviours and to urge men to take a stand against misogyny. Primary school pupils, who start school at 6 years old, should be taught about misogyny as part of his campaign to implement change. Football clubs in London have also pledged their support for the campaign and will install posters and graphics across their stadiums.
* Mandatory life sentence for involvement in trafficking women & children for sex
* Mandatory custodial sentences alongside educational programmes for men who are violent towards girls and woman
* Licensing Act 2003 guidance is amended to ensure that licensees take action on sexual harassment.
* "Safety of Women at Night" Fund will award up to £5 million to 22 organisations focused on improving the safety of women and girls at night
* Made sending unsolicited sexual images to people via social media or dating apps a criminal offence, cyber-flashers will face up to two years
* A 60-second television ad shows examples of street harassment, coercive control, unwanted touching, workplace harassment, revenge-porn and cyber-flashing that women put up with daily as well as other national communications campaign to tackle violence against women and girls
* Men who abduct, assault and murder women belong behind bars for life – let’s extend ‘Whole Life’ sentences for anyone found guilty of ‘abduction and sexual assault and murder of a stranger’.
* Proper support for victims of attacks – create a survivor support package, including a legal help for victims and better training for professionals to give people the help they need.
* Fair access to Domestic Abuse services – no victim turned away from services for domestic abuse because of their background. Helping get support to all those who need it and making sure we can do more to catch perpetrators.
* It’s not women’s fault – stop the message that women are to blame because of what they wear, when they are out or for not ‘keeping themselves safe’. Time for a proper strategy to catch and punish offenders, challenge behaviour and improve the freedom of all women.
* White Ribbon GB is part of the global White Ribbon movement to end men’s violence against women. White Ribbon Day, on 25 November 2021, is a national day to raise awareness, educate and campaign to change the cultures that lead to violence against women and girls and marks the start of the 16 days of Action to end gender-based violence.
* Treat domestic murders seriously – end the injustice that means someone can get a sentence of 10 years less for murdering their partner at home, than for murdering someone on the street.
* Employers will be required to “take all reasonable steps” to prevent sexual harassment. The Government’s response suggests that the new law - to be introduced when parliamentary time allows - will be a “reformulation” of the existing law, placing a more express duty on employers to prevent sexual harassment. As employers will already be aware, the Equality Act 2010 makes employers legally responsible if an employee is sexually harassed at work by another employee, and the employer has not taken “all reasonable steps” to prevent it from happening.
* Creation of a new online tool called StreetSafe, which will allow users to pinpoint public areas where they have felt unsafe and say why, as well as a dedicated police officer in charge of tackling violence against women
* Introducing protection for employees harassed by 3rd parties, such as customers and clients, including protection from racial and sexual-orientation discrimination
* Teachers encouraged to tackle ‘incel’ movement in the classroom with school lessons on respect for women and healthy relationships in relationships, sex and health education (RSHE) curriculum
* Incels.com will be banned from the internet and "incel" ideology will be tread as a form of "extremism" to be tackled
* Duluth model used for domestic violence
* Legislation requiring higher education institutions have domestic and sexual abuse policies, supported by proper Government guidance for HE to safeguard and provide effective tools and policy to protect future victims of domestic and sexual violence, should ensure victims are better supported in future.
* Mandatory warnings for all broadcasts related to sexual violence
* Domestic Abuse Act 2021
* Change the law-to-make-sentencing-for-domestic-violence-fit-the-crime
* Taking, making and sharing intimate images without consent

### **Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill 2022**

* **Courts –** to improve the help and support at the court, the ferrying of witnesses and victims as well as supportive “handholding” throughout the process. Never to be intimidated by the families of the defence.
* If there is indisputable evidence that someone molested or performed a sexual act with a minor, they should face the maximum penalty in prison of 25 years without the possibility of parole
* Garden bonfires before 5pm will be illegal
* Royal Pardon for the Pendle Witches hung in August 1612. These people were hung innocently, and were falsely accused at a time of great biblical ignorance Witchcraft
* Fines and bail will be relative to income.
* Remove Government guidance that allows the discretion of the police concerning road traffic offences
* Mandatory whole life sentences for convicted murderers
* Lower the legal age of criminal responsibility to 7
* Amend the Police Reform Act 2002 to remove individual police forces’ right to investigate complaints and appeals against its own officers’ conduct. Such complaints and appeals should always be referred to the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC)
* Illegal to sell event tickets for more than face value
* Increased punishments for illegal dumping of sewage in British waters
* Made spiking with needles/injection a specific offence with a minimum 5-year sentence
* Required CCTV in all underpasses and train station tunnels
* National public awareness campaign about knife crime
* Introduced Witness Personal Statements in line with Victim Personal Statements
* People who assault emergency workers will face tougher sentences of up to 2 years in jail
* Mandatory custodial sentences alongside educational programmes for men who are violent towards girls and woman
* Introduced a fast-track divorce procedure for proven victims of domestic abuse
* Banned full face coverings being worn in public
* Extended definition of attempted murder offence to include stabbing
* Changed the Sexual Offences Act so women can be charged with rape. Change the law that rape exclusively involves the penis. Rape should cover any non-consensual sex, whether it involves a penis or not.
* Extended ‘Harper's Law’ to include social workers
* Adults entering Britain illegally must be arrested, imprisoned, only given basic provisions & rapidly deported to the last country they were in or arrived from. No legal aid should be afforded. Suspend legislation and international commitments that prevent a stronger response to illegal attempts to enter the UK, withdraw legal aid from illegal immigrants, and speed up removal processes
* Made videoing a sexual act without consent a voyeurism offence, no matter for what person it is videoed.
* Raised the minimum age for forward-facing in height-based car seats from 15 months to 4 years old
* Prohibited convicted sex offenders changing their name or using social media
* Amended the Fatal Accidents Act 1976 to specifically include stillborn babies born after 24 weeks, where this has resulted from negligence, under provisions for the statutory bereavement award
* Possession of a catapult and slingshots in public will become a criminal offence
* Extended present day laws on sexual offences to apply to historic cases
* Published a register of restraining orders so these can be seen by the public
* Legal requirement for all hospitality venues within a city centre that have a capacity of 100+ guests to install knife arches. Venues under this capacity in a city centre should be required to check all visitors using metal detection wands
* Sarah Everard's Law - The criminal defence team cannot build or support a case based on what clothing the victim was wearing
* Amend "Section 1 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003" to include male as victims of rape and forced penetration with a digit or foreign object
* Make deliberate trespass a criminal offence and take urgent action on illegal encampments
* https://www.damiennettles.uk/damiens-law.php
* All-supporting-actors-need-criminal-check
* Greater use of National Service for habitual offenders
* The identity of the accused and plaintiff must be kept out of the media until the case is concluded
* Greater use of National Service for habitual offenders
* Curbs on direct action protests
* Allowing judges to give whole life orders (life imprisonment with no possibility of parole) for the premeditated murder of a child
* 20-year minimum sentence for those who kill police officers and other emergency workers, whilst on duty (to ensure that sentencing protocols introduced for attacks on police officers and other emergency workers are strictly adhered to. We rely on our emergency workers to run towards trouble to protect the rest of us.)
* Deregulated leafleting
* Life sentences for drivers who kill behind the wheel
* Increasing the maximum sentence from 3 months to 10 years for criminal damage to a memorial
* Vagrancy Act 1824 scrapped
* Require all sex offenders to stay on register for life
* Enact legislation requiring all UK publishers to include trigger warnings on books they publish. This should include (but not be limited to): sexual violence/abuse/rape, and domestic violence
* Jails must be based on biological sex
* Abolish suspended sentences if a judge considers that a case is serious enough to warrant a custodial sentence, release should only be granted on compassionate grounds or following substantial efforts at reform such as the completion of training and education courses.
* Significantly increased tougher sentences for domestic abuse/violence, rape and sexual assault
* Made videoing a sexual act (for any purpose) without consent, a voyeurism offence
* Repealed all hate speech laws
* Ended the secret Court system that is open to much abuse.
* Designate as terrorists those who engage in violence for political ends, such as members of Antifa or Black Lives Matter
* Returned all criminal trials to trial by an independent jury, free to judge both the law and fact, and to exercise their discretion and discharge their consciences, for all criminal cases
* Reformed the double system of solicitors and barristers and establish a framework allowing solicitors and barristers to represent clients in all courts and all types of cases giving more choice to individuals over who will represent them.
* Restricted the ability of State prosecutors and those involved in civil disputes to employ ‘financial siege’ tactics against their opponents.
* Repealed all of the EU-inspired legislation that binds us to EU legal institutions and EU legal instruments (e.g. the European Arrest Warrant) and replace them with the pre-existing agreements on mutual co-operation, or new treaties that protect the fundamental rights of UK citizens under our laws. Likewise, we will also repeal the USA Extradition Treaty and negotiate a new treaty that protects the rights of our citizens under our laws.
* Introduced a law, if anyone carrying a sharp knife in a public place without a valid reason, they will be arrested and given penalty equal to carrying a firearm.
* Introduced minimum 160 hours community service or £1000 fine (to fund an alcohol awareness course) for being drunk and disorderly
* Prescribed the following as terrorist groups Irgun, Jewish Defense League,
* Removed all right-wing Irish nationalist groups that were ‘proscribed’ as terror groups will be removed, and all those who were jailed will be released and pardoned.
* Took a zero-tolerance approach to unacceptable ‘cultural’ practices such as female genital mutilation (FGM)
* Encouraged and extend Neighbourhood Watch schemes
* Made Human trafficking a life sentence
* Complaints against a judge or magistrate will be referred to a senior judge, or if a senior judge to a panel of lower judges or magistrates, acting independently to carry out an investigation overseen by local citizen representatives. Cases will be criminally prosecuted with a Jury where evidence is sufficient to do so
* Created a ‘Criminal Code’ very similar to 1989 code proposed by the Law Commission but with changes so that criminal law (and proposed criminal law below) are either replacing outdate legislation or added.
* Required their Chief Constables to grant firearms and shotgun licences for personal protection, as well as CS gas and pepper spray items (of the sort commonly available over the counter on the Continent). These will be for the purposes of citizens protecting themselves and their property. This is in accordance with the actual law. We will direct Police Constables to ignore the unlawful Home Office, politically motivated, guidance to the contrary.
* Respect the rights of citizens who are victims of crime to defend themselves and their property against criminals. We regard this as no more than the traditional right of self-help.
* Furthermore it will be Force policy that no police officer who is called to a scene of a burglary or other situation where a victim of crime has defended themselves or their property against a criminal or criminals shall be permitted to arrest the victim. If in breach of this policy a police officer does arrest the victim, then the Chief Constable will be directed to indicate to that officer that their chances of promotion within that constabulary are thereby ended.
* Any Chief Constable instructed as above who does not comply with our Police Commissioner’s instructions shall be forthwith dismissed.
* We believe that every victim of a criminal offence should have the right to address the court on the question of sentence and for the court to be required to bear the victim's views in mind when passing sentence.
* Ban non-Christian religious courts, such as Sharia Law courts
* Ban Sharia law
* Uphold the principles of “innocent until proven guilty” and that judgment in criminal cases must be based on objective evidence and not subjective feelings.
* Replace the Human Rights Act 1998 with a American-style British Bill of Rights.
* In public, we will abolish aspects of the Public Order Act. Under these Acts the right to hold orderly demonstrations in public can be banned if the opponents of such activities threaten to cause trouble. Everyone has the right to freedom of speech and publication/distribution of printed material. We would guarantee the rights of all such events and would only restrict the activities of those who seek to stop such events by means of violence.
* Scrap the Crown Prosecution Service’s guidelines on ‘hate crime’, which are purely subjective. Victims of crime should all be treated equally, irrespective of the motives of the criminal. In its place Elected Magistrates would be the basis of a decision to prosecute.
* Immediately scrap all resources devoted to proactively policing ‘offensive tweets/messages’, only get involved if the ‘Brandenburg test’ (imminent lawless action) is passed, context should also be taken into close consideration
* Shut down the Equalities and Human Rights Commission (£20 million pa) and the Government Equalities Office (£47 million pa) and end their politically correct social engineering of society - with the added benefit of saving about £67 million per annum.
* Merge the Equal Pay Act 1970, the Sex Discrimination Act 1975, the Race Relations Act 1976, the Disability Discrimination Act 1995 into one Equality Rights Act
* Opposed political correctness and we seek a return to common sense and logic in public policy making.
* In order to deliver common sense and real equality we will abolish all positive discrimination schemes and legislation.
* Scrapping CPNs entirely, since most serious instances of nuisance or harm would already be covered by statutory nuisance powers or established criminal offences, which would be subject to a higher standard of evidence and proof and would provide rights for the defence
* Publish national statistics of local authority enforcement activities
* Send all local authority fines income to the Treasury
* Vetting and other formal procedures should be concentrated on child professionals, who have exclusive and professional responsibility for children as part of their work. These same standards should not be applied to occasional volunteers, particularly not to parent volunteers
* Finally, the child protection system should focus on monitoring the small number of adults who are a known risk to children, primarily those who have convictions for child abuse. This would be a far more sensible use of resources than vetting the thousands of mums and dads who help out at their kids’ schools.
* Vast majority of the 200,000 on-the-spot fine incidents a year would be better dealt with through a different mechanism. It would be better if some recipients of fines had their case heard in court, where their actions could be given proper interrogation, and – if found guilty – proper punishment. In the cases of children, what was needed was school or adult discipline, rather than to be slapped with a fine that they cannot pay. Finally - in cases such as people fined for duck feeding or leafleting - there are recipients of fines who were entirely innocent, who should simply have been left to get on with their lives
* Under 18s should definitely not have to be CRB checked and placed in categories that target us as potential criminals before we are even treated as adults and allowed to vote
* Promoted the use of local community service penalties for local offenders
* Promoted initiatives to foster civic pride and community ownership of our streets, and reject the hampering of such initiatives on ‘Health and Safety’ grounds.
* Reviewed the use of CCTV surveillance and bring forward the growth of community grassroots initiatives such as Street Pastors
* Community service must be based on the reparation required (e.g. theft of £1000 item should require 127 hours and 8 minutes community service: rates are £7.83/hr = 127 hours and 8 minutes for £1000)
* Increase the sentences outlined in legislation for all violent, firearm related and sexual crimes, and ensure that offenders actively involve themselves in work and education. Parole would be from stage to stage, incentivising prisoners to move through stages faster with appropriate behaviour e.g. prisoner completes his/her education and is rewarded by being moved to “Open Prison” stage earlier.
* Increased sentences for 'white collar' crime. We do not believe our current legal system adequately addresses the destruction that is caused by those who perpetrate frauds, many of which have resulted in their victims losing everything they have. We’ll also investigate all possible ways of ensuring perpetrators recompense their victims while they are significantly penalized for their crimes, including a retrospective audit into their accounts to recover lost funds.
* Anyone charged with a serious crime after release should be refused bail. We believe that severe consequences should be handed down to those who commit crimes while on bail, as this is a further breach in trust, committed by those who have already let society down.
* Ended plea-bargaining
* Ensured that sufficient prison places are available to make capacity not a factor in detention, bail or sentencing decisions.
* Ended the practice of using regular prisons for the incarceration of the mentally ill.
* Stopped early releases of prisoners who are violent or abusive.
* Gender/Sex should not influence sentencing in order that all individuals be treated equally before the law
* Introduce legislate for prosecution of deliberate false witnesses and for sentencing to be equivalent to that which would be given for the falsely accused crime.
* A policy that helps addicts whilst puts the full weight of the law on importers and criminal gangs
* Try not to operate on the basic assumption that drug users have a "problem" which they need treatment. Keep the weed smokers, mushroom heads, pill munchers etc. off of the beaches, out of the parks and away from kids and the rest of us who shouldn't have to put up with them, in the same way we do drunks. Let them do it the privacy of their own homes, a nightclub or in the middle of nowhere, as now. drugfreeworld.uk, https://nida.nih.gov/drug-topics/criminal-justice/science-drug-use-resource-justice-sector
* Emphasis on getting people off drugs for good.
* The language began to shift, too. Those who had been referred to sneeringly as junkies – became known more broadly, more sympathetically, and more accurately, as “people who use drugs” or “people with addiction disorders”. Made it far easier for a broad range of services (health, psychiatry, employment, housing etc) that had been struggling to pool their resources and expertise, to work together more effectively to serve their communities. Make the anti-overdose medication naloxone more readily available. Take away the demand with treatment centres and take away the supply by paying the peasant farmers who grow the drug crop to grow something else. This would work for heroin and cocaine, but I am doubtful that "designer" drugs could be treated in the same way. Education, education and education maybe. Oh, and lastly, the reason people take drugs? Surely that is a matter for the Christian church and others to fill the spiritual and emotional void of drug users.
* Laws governing drug use need to be clear, reasonable, and enforced.
* Release all those convicted **ONLY** of drug offences for possession. Give those released a 'clean profile' so they are not subject to the restrictions imposed on ex-offenders.
* All British citizens abroad will only be allowed a maximum of 6 alcoholic drinks per person per day that can be served and these drinks will be provided only during lunch and dinner (three each), going over the limit will result in a £5,000 fine. They must not be served to anyone under the age of 21 or will be social contract and a £5,000 fine (same for giving alcohol to underage children anywhere in UK)
* Anybody who commits crime/disorder in another country will have their passport confiscated for 10 years, clean up the mess, charge them for all repairs, 1000 euros each to go to victim of the crime, 1 year in jail and log them on the Schengen database thus ban them for 10 years from the entire Schengen zone
* Bailiff activities (or fraud, depending on how you look at it) should be made illegal unless you have a CCJ against you for at least £2000
* Abolished music licensing altogether
* The change will mean that community venues – including community centres, schools, village halls and hospitals – will be exempt from licensing restrictions. They will be free to put on cultural events like dance displays and concerts without having to apply to the local council for a licence
* Fines issued to convicted criminals should be proportionate to the person's wealth, in order to penalise people equally. We would introduce a system of "Day Fines", where punishments are assessed based on annual income; fines are then scaled accordingly, to punish people equally. This would also apply to commercial fines, which would scale fairly for both large multinational and small businesses.
* Legal representation must be available to all: it should not be a privilege for those who can afford it. We would reverse cuts to Legal Aid and introduce reforms to guarantee access to legal representation for all. Sanctions would discourage frivolous motions.
* Remove restrictions on who can ask for a judicial review, and give High Court judges the discretion to conduct reviews without interference
* Scrapped the ICO fee
* Corporate Criminal Liability
* Electronic trade documents

Matters with which criminal law should not concern itself:

* Custodial sentences for children
* Drugs
* Minimum sentences
* Outraging public decency
* Prostitution, especially in brothels (including most recently closure orders for premises involved with prostitution in the Sexual Offences Act 2003, Pt 2A)
* Trial of children in the Crown Court

### Amended Sex Offences Act

* Wrestling training schools are "sporting" but shows and promotions be considered "theatrical", "artistic" or "performative". Urges the Arts Council and UK Sport to do the same.
* Classifying professional wrestling as both a sport and entertainment, this will help to increase health and safety as well safeguarding in the discipline
* Ratify and implement the Istanbul Convention
* A Private Members Bill was introduced and passed that would amend the Sexual Offences Act 2003 "to make sports coach a position of trust for the purpose of child sex offences". Wrestling and sports coaches will now be "explicitly recognised as being in such positions of trust".
* The report also addressed the difficulties professional wrestling has had falling between sports and entertainment.
* It found "the absence of any proper governance and oversight" created "serious implications for the mental and physical health, safety and wellbeing of performers and others".
* Among other health and safety measures, it recommended "all promoters, trainers and referees be physical and mental health first-aid qualified and trained in concussion awareness and protocols".
* Introduced legislate that persons may only be added to the Sex Offenders Register following due process, that retention of a person on the list be not automatic but be expunged following time served, with renewable time limited extensions being granted only on provision of evidence and sanctioned by Jury at each renewal.
* Mandatory for Police and CPS to provide counselling to all victims of child sex abuse.
* Parents should be notified of any intended school based sex education programmes including details of any aspect which may be contentious. The right of parents to withdraw their children from school based sex education must remain. Sex education should not be started in schools until after Year 9. Family Planning should be required to include abstinence and long term relationships as the option with the statistically proven best outcomes for all in their syllabus, or lose their funding.
* Oppose prostitution, cancel proposed tolerance zones and repeal the law legalizing mini-brothels
* Stamp out the sex slave trade. Bring heavy penalties to bear on sex slave-traders and slave-drivers.
* Possession of child sex dolls will be illegal
* Required that all convicted sex offenders are placed on the sex offenders register for life, not for 10 years or less as is currently the case for certain offences
* Mandatory life sentence for involvement in trafficking women & children for sex
* Banned school uniforms in sex shops and pornography
* The age of consent (the legal age to have sex) in Britain will be raised from 16 years old to 18 years.
* The law says anyone under the age of 13 years can never legally give consent. This will be raised this to 16 years. This means that anyone engaging in sexual activity with a child who is younger then that age will be subject to penalties set out under the Sexual Offences Act 2003. The legislation also gives extra protection to young people who are 16 to 17 years. It is illegal:
	+ to take, show or distribute indecent photographs
	+ to pay for or arrange sexual services
	+ for a person in a position of trust (for example, teachers, care workers) to engage in sexual activity with anyone under the age of 18 years.
	+ We will make it illegal for anyone 18 years or older, to have sexual activity with someone under the age of 18 years.

### **Police Act**

* Reaffirmed the Nine Peelian Principles. The police will not be judged not on the number of arrests but rather on the absence of crime and disorder
* Increased police numbers in England and Wales by at least 10,000 (on top of the Government pledge of recruiting 20,000), to reflect rising population, rising crime, and cuts to the service of over 23,000 officers by the Government since 2010. Protected the police service from unnecessary staffing cuts.
* Dyfed–Powys, Gwent, North Wales and South Wales Police forces will be merged and unified into one Welsh Police force called "Heddlu Cymru" (Wales Police)
* Mid and West Wales, North Wales and South Wales fire services are merged and unified into one Welsh Fire and Rescue Service called "Gwasanaeth Tân ac Achub Cymru" (Wales Fire and Rescue Service)
* Make sure police get to know the public (non-criminals) and have good relations with them
* Police will not hire anyone with a criminal record
* Police’s main job will now be to patrol the streets, not to sit in cars or offices waiting crimes to happen.
* Cut red tapes to make the Police's job easier and cut bureaucracy (get rid of the following roles: high sheriffs, sheriffs, assistant chief constable, assistant commissioner, deputy assistant commissioner)
* Have the police deal with the cause of societies problems, dealing with antisocial behaviour, drug dealers and thieves as a priority.
* Reimplemented stop & search
* Established a framework through which ‘private security’ on private property in contract with the owner may work cooperatively with Chief Constable.
* Replaced Police and Crime Commissioner along with their expensive offices many have deputies, chief executives, chief finance officers and a host of other highly paid officials) with police authorities
* The police must be transparent and accountable: ensure independent oversight of all investigations into police wrongdoing - police internal investigations should run their full course even if an officer under investigation resigns or retires.
* All searches of personal property should only be done with reasonable suspicion of a serious criminal offence
* Clearer guidelines and restrictions on the use of DNA records by authorities. This will ensure samples are only taken voluntarily or when there are reasonable grounds to suspect the individual of having committed a serious offence. Samples should be promptly destroyed if the individual is acquitted or not charged, and they should only be held for the length of time for which there is a reasonable suspicion that the suspect has committed a crime.
* Ensure that sentencing protocols introduced for attacks on police officers are strictly adhered to.
* Ended direct entry to the senior ranks of policing, thus ending 180 years of tradition, which holds that all recruits to the police start their careers as constables.
* Remove policing degree entry requirement profession. Instead keep police training in-house at Police Training Colleges. Recruiting will be from across the social spectrum.
* Law enforcement training emphasizes de-escalation of situations
* Hampshire Constabulary has installed Toughbooks in its response vehicles. This allows officers full access to all of their individual desktop applications while on the move. It is fully compatible with the force’s system for managing records and allows officers to complete paperwork away from the station. It also allows officers to fill in a form once which can then be used throughout the entire criminal justice process. This saves considerable time, by allowing officers to stay out on patrol for longer, with no need to return to the station to do their paperwork. The process also allows the information to be used by police and criminal justice partners, saving officers time
* Make the recruitment process more efficient, provide better pay for officers and chose the best person for the job (not just to fill some Politically Correct quotas) will allow police to return those replaced (left) in 2010.
* Abolished the role of the Police Community Support Officers (PCSO) and seek to recruit those capable into the main police force, and to disband the remainder.
* Complaints against police will be referred initially to a judge or magistrate to determine whether frivolous, then to a neighbouring force acting independently to carry out an investigation overseen by local citizen representatives. Cases will be criminally prosecuted with a Jury where evidence is sufficient to do so.
* Ended the culture of politically correct policing
* Reduced the numbers of territorial constabularies from 43 in England and Wales which will cut down duplication of costs and improve operational efficiency. This will not be a “top-down” process, but an expert, police-led approach, with the aim of producing structures more relevant to policing 21st century Britain.
* Create specialized traffic patrol officers, unarmed traffic officers who drive around in distinct vehicles. Outsource contract rights to British-based firm for "civilian traffic accidents investigation and support" services to free up police time to pursue non-traffic work. A contractor will "provide support in collecting information on non-injury, non-DWI accidents" in Britain and punt that information over to the police
* Calls to the police involve relatively minor interpersonal disputes: disputes over noise levels, trespassing, misbehaving pets, or rowdiness; disputes between spouses, family members, roommates, or neighbours will instead be done by a community mediators. They will be unarmed, lack most formal policing powers, and perform responsibilities like youth outreach, conflict mediation, community patrol, and addressing low-level crime and disorder [Advance Peace, Cure Violence]
* Cities could even develop a special 211 or 311 number for concerned neighbours, spouses, or citizens to call when they are witnessing heated exchanges, and could redirect relevant 911 calls to the community mediation unit. If any of these exchanges begin to escalate toward violence, the community mediators could have special silent alert systems (similar to the ones senior citizens use for medical assistance) to call in armed police for backup
* Create a mobile crisis response unit called Cahoots. Cahoots collaboration between local police and a community service, police officers aren’t dispatched to handle every single 999 call. Instead, often those involving the homeless, addicted, intoxicated, or mentally ill — are routed to a separate team of specialists extensively trained in mental health counselling, social work, and crisis de-escalation. Cahoots responders don’t brandish weapons of any kind. They dress in black sweatshirts, listen to their police radios via earbuds, and purposefully speak in calm tones with inviting body language. Their role is closer to that of an EMT for social issues than a traditional police officer: They assess the situation, assist the individual as best they can, and then direct that individual to a higher level of care or service if needed. If the situation escalates, they can also call police in for backup.
* Another idea is to deploy hybrid response units consisting of both police officers and mobile crisis responders to situations that would normally fall outside of the Cahoots purview. For instance, police might be called to the scene to break up a violent fight. But it is easy to imagine a Cahootsteam entering the situation first and attempting to defuse it while police officers wait around the block, out of sight, to be called in only if deemed necessary.
* Increased funding for: Publicly financed supportive housing, Community-based anti-violence programs, Trauma services for young people, Education, Increased school counseling and After-school programs
* If someone was struggling with drug addiction, for example, instead of calling the police and potentially escalating the situation, health care workers or an emergency response team could respond and get the individual the help they need. If someone were to call and complain about a person experiencing homelessness, rapid response social workers could assist by providing them with housing support and other resources. In non-violent situations, conflict interruptors could mediate and help resolve issues. In scenarios where violence is occurring, “violence interruptors” could help diffuse the situation.
* Made Independent Police Standards Commission (IPSC) completely independent
* Police officers should work under a licence that must be renewed every 5 years and be subject to an officer demonstrating professional development through achieving relevant qualifications, passing an interview, or presenting a portfolio of activities and achievements. Any officer who fails this assessment could receive further support including mentoring, but successive failures would see their licence removed and they would no longer be able to work
* Improved training and support for sergeants and inspectors so that they are equipped to provide stronger supervision, tackle poor conduct and call out bad behaviour among officers
* Investment in frontline policing is also on the list, as is training and technology to modernise the service from top to bottom
* Merger of back-office functions across the 43 forces of England and Wales
* Maintain local operational units to ensure more responsive to local issues and have better local knowledge

##### **Offences Against the Person Act 1861**

* Remove the “Impeding a person endeavouring to save himself from shipwreck” and “Assault against a clergy” as it’s not fit for modern society,
* The adoption of a modified version of the Home Office’s 1998 draft Bill to replace the outdated Offences Against the Person Act 1861.
* Adding in a new summary-only offence of aggravated assault. This would be triable only in a magistrates’ court, and carry a sentence of 6 to 12 months. The new offence would appropriately label those who do more than mere assault, since they cause injury, but who don’t deserve a sentence of more than 12 months.
* Add that “Assaulting a police officer” must be given if he knew or was aware that he was a police officer.
* GBH and wounding should not carry the same sentence, wounding should carry a lesser sentence than GBH.
* Section 20 should carry a harsher sentence than S47 as Section 20 is more serious offence.
* The main injury offences should follow the “correspondence principle”, in which the harm required to be intended or foreseen matches the harm done. For example, for an offence of “recklessly causing serious injury”, it should be a requirement that the defendant foresaw a risk of serious injury.
* There should be no general offence of recklessly endangering people, but the existing endangerment offences involving poisons, explosives and railways should be replaced by similar (but simpler) offences.
* Create a new offence of “aggravated assault”, to bridge the gap between common assault and the much more serious actual bodily harm (ABH)
* Expanding the offence of threats to kill to also include threats to cause serious injure and threats to rape. All 3 would be punishable of up to 10 years in prison.
* The repeal of 25 offences to be replaced with 15 new ones

**Improvements of the Home Office Draft Bill:**

* New S47 offence of intentionally or recklessly causing injury to will be split into two offences, intentionally causing injury to another and recklessly causing injury to another. This would bring the offences in line with those replacing S20 and S18 offences.
* The term assault will no longer continue to mean both an assault and battery.
* The new definition of injury will make a clear distinction between what is sufficient for an injury and what would be charged as the lesser offence of assault.
* The word serious will be defined.
* Illegal to urinate in public for any reason unless it’s in a place where there is no toilet facility (except for in any cemestry) or during a sports match (as it’s up to the governing body’s rules/laws of the game that deals with it)

**Defence of insanity**

* Replace “insanity” with “not guilty by reason of recognised medical condition”
* Reform defence of insanity as “disease of mind” should be a medical not legal as it’s unclear.

**Murder**

Instead of the current 2 tier-structure of general homicide offences, namely murder and manslaughter, there should be a 3-tier structure:

* 1st degree murder (mandatory life sentence)
* 2nd degree murder (discretionary life sentence), and
* manslaughter (discretionary life sentence).

1st degree murder would be confined to:

* unlawful killings committed with an intention to kill.
* unlawful killings committed with an intent to cause serious injury where the killer was aware that his or her conduct involved a serious risk of causing death.

2nd degree murder would encompass:

* Unlawful killings committed with an intent to cause serious harm.
* Unlawful killings intended to cause injury or fear or risk of injury where the killer was aware that his or her conduct involved a serious risk of causing death.
* Cases which would constitute first degree murder but for the fact that the accused successfully pleads provocation, diminished responsibility or that he or she had killed pursuant to a suicide pact.

Manslaughter would consist of:\*Unlawful killings caused by acts of gross negligence

* Unlawful killings caused by a criminal act that was intended to cause injury or by a criminal act foreseen as involving a serious risk of causing some injury.

We also recommended reforms in relation to complicity in murder, diminished responsibility, provocation and infanticide and that the Government should undertake a public consultation on whether, and if so to what extent, the law should recognise either an offence of “mercy” killing or a partial defence of “mercy” killing.

##### **Simplification of the Criminal Law**

For public nuisance, we recommended:

* That it was made a statutory offence. It should cover any conduct which endangers the life, health, property or comfort of a section of the public. Or obstructs them in the exercise of their rights.
* The new public nuisance offence would require that the defendant either intended or was reckless in the act.

For outraging public decency, we recommended:

* That is was made a statutory offence. It should cover any act or display of an obscene or disgusting nature sufficient to outrage contemporary standards of decency. That is provided it occurs within a place accessible to or within view of the public.
* This new offence would require that the defendant either knew that the act obscene or disgusting.
* The common law offence of conspiracy to outrage public decency is unnecessary and should be abolished without replacement.

Kidnapping and Related Offences:

* the creation of 2 distinct statutory offences to replace the existing common law
* a more focused and closely defined kidnapping offence than the existing common law offence. Kidnapping will become a statutory offence based on the use or threat of force to take or move the victim.
* that false imprisonment be replaced with a new statutory offence of unlawful detention – a label which we believe better captures the nature of the offence
* that child abduction should be extended to include cases where a child is lawfully removed from the UK but then unlawfully retained abroad

We also recommended changes to the offences under sections 1 and 2 of the Child Abduction Act 1984. We recommend:

* the increase of the maximum sentences for these offences from 7 to 14 years imprisonment
* that the offence under section 1 be extended to cover cases of wrongful retention of a child abroad, in breach of the permission given by another parent (or other connected person) or the court. This extension would close the gap in the law highlighted in the case of R (Nicolaou) v Redbridge Magistrates’ Court.

#### Punishment, Prisons and Community Sentences

Current punishment and sentencing regimes are inadequate and require reform. They fail to reduce crime, can be excessive in relation to some crimes, insufficient in relation to others and fail to assist victims. We believe that crime should be deterred by appropriate punishment and wherever possible restore the losses of any victim. We believe incarceration should be used to protect individuals from violent criminals and repeat offenders of lesser crimes. We will:

* Community service must be based on the reparation required (e.g. theft of £1000 item should require 127 hours and 8 minutes community service: rates are £7.83/hr = 127 hours and 8 minutes for £1000)
* Increase the sentences outlined in legislation for all violent, firearm related and sexual crimes, and ensure that offenders actively involve themselves in work and education. Parole would be from stage to stage, incentivising prisoners to move through stages faster with appropriate behaviour e.g. prisoner completes his/her education and is rewarded by being moved to “Open Prison” stage earlier.
* Increase sentences for 'white collar' crime. We do not believe our current legal system adequately addresses the destruction that is caused by those who perpetrate frauds, many of which have resulted in their victims losing everything they have. We’ll also investigate all possible ways of ensuring perpetrators recompense their victims while they are significantly penalized for their crimes, including a retrospective audit into their accounts to recover lost funds.
* Anyone charged with a serious crime after release should be refused bail. We believe that severe consequences should be handed down to those who commit crimes while on bail, as this is a further breach in trust, committed by those who have already let society down.
* End plea-bargaining
* Ensure that sufficient prison places are available to make capacity not a factor in detention, bail or sentencing decisions.
* End the practice of using regular prisons for the incarceration of the mentally ill.
* Stop early releases of prisoners who are violent or abusive.
* End minimum sentencing, if a person is found guilty for the crime they commit they must serve their time
* Gender/Sex should not influence sentencing in order that all individuals be treated equally before the law
* Unequivocally oppose the death penalty, instead we will legislate for a Life prison term to mean the remainder of the convict’s natural life.
* Unequivocally oppose the use of torture in all circumstances, such will be classed as misconduct in a public office in addition to other categories of crime as may be perpetrated and be prosecuted as such.
* Introduce legislate for prosecution of deliberate false witnesses and for sentencing to be equivalent to that which would be given for the falsely accused crime.
* Release all those convicted ONLY of drug offences for possession. Give those released a 'clean profile' so they are not subject to the restrictions imposed on ex-offenders.

**Boot Farm for youths**

We believe that lock-up facilities are not the answer to many of our troubled youth’s problems.  Many youth are entering adulthood without the basic concepts of life such as education, cooking, cleaning, hygiene, respect for themselves and for others, and an understanding of what a happy, healthy and prosperous family is.

The concept of boot farms is to promote life skills and practical education. This is a holistic approach than the comparable boot camp concept. Youth would be required to attend for a full year with strict boundaries, regular routines, and separation from negative environments.

We’ll purchase appropriate farms or transfer farms from Landcorp, with the goal that they would eventually become financially independent. Financial independence would be possible due to revenues from farming and manufactured products produced via the youth programs. Much of the food required for the boot farms would come from the farm such as meat, milk, fruit and vegetables with the excess sold to derive revenue.

It has been proven that animals are fantastic therapy for children and youth. The youth’s behaviour will determine how much interaction they are allowed with the animals, and how much responsibility they will be given on the boot farm. Youth will be able to learn hands-on farming experiences such as milking, working a dairy and beef farm, shearing sheep and animal husbandry. These experiences will also be incorporated with theory schooling work as part of the program.

**Rehabilitation**

We believe that, along with our 3 stage sentencing plan for rehabilitation, more effort needs to be put into ensuring that when prisoner’s re-enter communities they are closely monitored to ensure they are ready, and supported at every step of the process. There are a number of community groups which help prisoners reintegrate with society. We will provide these groups with better recognition and support to make a real difference.

The BNP will ensure that part of a prisoner's sentence will include completing a specified number of educational papers. These will be set in consultation with the prisoner and should relate directly to the likely employment the prisoner will find once their sentence is completed. Prisoners with longer sentences will be given the opportunity to complete trade training as a good behaviour incentive, which would enable greater employment opportunities at the completion of their sentence.

BNP believes that prisoners should be working in meaningful and profitable work while in prison, with a portion of the funds raised through working used to recompense victims of their crime. Other funds will go towards the cost of their incarceration and rehabilitation.

#### **Youth crime**

We believe that our young people are our most valuable resource and we need to do all we can to prepare them for a life of healthy relationships and productivity. The causes of increasing youth crime need to be identified and addressed so that our young people, and our nation, have a future and a hope.

A preoccupation with 'rights' with very little reference to 'responsibilities' has left society in a situation where some young people have realised that they can do whatever they like with little or no consequences. When one simply gets dropped off home after committing a burglary, or is bounced between FGC’s (Family Group Conferences), the police and the courts, there is no disincentive and the pattern of crime continues. The consequences of the crime must outweigh the potential benefits

We believe we need to come down hard on 1st time youth offenders, as a deterrent to committing future crimes. To this end, we propose an overhaul of the current youth court system in order to address issues such as time frames for sentencing, increasing time frames for youth court plans and increasing the maximum community services sentences.  We would lower the age of offending for all charges through the youth courts to 12 years old. Youth sentenced in the courts will have an educational achievement linked to the sentence as an incentive to personal improvement. This may include trade training, relationship training or core subjects.

We believe that reparation must fit the crime.  If the youth and/or their family are unable to financially pay full reparation costs, community service must be based on the reparation required.  For example, theft of £1000 item would require 220 hours community service: youth rates are £4.55/hr = 220 hours for £1000.

Families with youth who have committed a crime will be required to undergo counselling to addressing and deal with any present issues such as generational cycles of addiction, abuse, crime, and the breakdown of the family unit. Repeat offenders would be required to attend 1 year at an age appropriate Boot Farm facility.

We’ll overhaul the Adolescent Mental Health Services to ensure adequate help and assistance is being given to youth who commit crimes in order to address and deal with issues such as addiction and depression.

Make sure that all the youth in the neighbourhood have positive ways to spend their spare time, through organized recreation, tutoring programs, part-time work, and volunteer opportunities

### **Tackling Alcoholism Act**

1. The British have long had an unhealthy attitude to alcohol. Drinking alcohol without food is considered somewhat uncivilised in many European countries. We should eat a more Mediterranean type of diet and that can include a glass or 2 of wine
2. Drunks should pay for drunk tanks
3. That, however, cannot tackle the underlying problem. How do you transform the embedded, squalid drink culture? Through determined political will and genuinely ethical business practice, neither of which is likely. Or by resisting the lure of the dark stuff. Not just for January, but forever. Seek out non-drinkers in excellent kebab houses. It will take many to overcome this curse over time.
4. Steps should be taken to encourage "non-alcohol centered evening activities with wide demographic appeal" such as late opening nights for shops, libraries and galleries.
5. Ban pub "happy hours"
6. Pubs, nightclubs and other late-night venues should be made to clean up the area around their premises
7. Mobile urinals should be fitted to discourage people from urinating in the street, it said.
8. The committee also called for more safe and secure late-night transport, with new funds from the Department of Transport for late-night bus services and a crackdown on unlicensed minicabs.
9. More cafes and teahouses than pubs.
10. Got rid of its absurd, monopolizing licensing laws and other things like government interference regarding the 'proper' use of tables and chairs then something like 'cafe culture' would grow as a response to people's natural tendency to socialise freely. Presently, relaxed social activity in the UK is all but made impossible. No wonder holidays abroad feel so good, in many places abroad you are actually legally allowed to congregate and socialise for more than an hour.
11. Europe's more liberal approach to licensing hours encourages a more relaxed attitude to evening leisure time, whereas we Brits just panic and binge. But I would also say that the cost of buying a drink in an UK café or restaurant is prohibitive, particularly the extortionate amounts charged for wine. If the government wants to encourage responsible drinking with meals then perhaps the industry needs tax breaks to make their drinks more competitively priced.
12. Having pavement cafes and install more tables and more seats
13. If they want to attract people to them, then prices should not put them off.
14. Cafe's can sell alcoholic drinks as well as standard drinks
15. Temperance bars
16. Improve Spiritual Satisfaction (https://udallas.edu/news/2017/3-ways-to-find-spiritual-satisfaction-in-your-work.php)
17. Café Culture replaces traffic in ‘continental’ Tenby
18. Why Starbucks Failed In Australia

Changing society’s relationship with alcohol would involve considering steps such as education, early access to treatment and support, minimum alcohol pricing and banning alcohol products

Dr Baig stressed that media campaigns “and a focus on students in schools and colleges in Southampton and other major cities across the UK, could help shape the attitudes of the next generation”.

He urged all adults who find themselves drinking alcohol daily to stop having an alcoholic drink for at least a few days a week.

“For most people,” he said, “it is much more manageable not to have a drink for a few days in a week, and have fewer drinks of lower strength when drinking, than aiming for a much longer period of abstinence - such as a month without drinking.

“Emphasis also needs to be on how much you drink in a session, on a night out or in a day, and keep yourself within limits.”

When people do consume alcohol, he urged them to “alternate alcoholic drinks with non-alcoholic drinks, and be mindful of the number of units in a drink.

“Peer pressure is a major factor, especially in younger adults, when on nights out and this is where many people would struggle - as they do not want to be the odd one out. But ultimately the key responsibility for taking active steps to maintain our health and wellbeing lies within ourselves.

“Those who feel that their drinking is problematic should not feel they are completely on their own. You can make use of the professional support available from health services to help cut down - and improve your overall quality of life.”

Current Government advice – which is under review - suggests women can drink 2 to 3 units of alcohol a day (one 175ml glass of wine) and men 3 units, without compromising their health. But new advice from the National Institute of Health and Care Excellence (NICE) says drinking any alcohol can increase the risk of dementia, disability and frailty, and suggests Britain’s “social norms” when it comes to alcohol “need to be challenged”.

### **Great Repeal Act**

* Illegal to handle a salmon in “suspicious” circumstances (how can one prove “suspicious”?) [Salmon Act of 1986]
* Illegal to beating or shaking a carpet or rug after 8am [1939 Metropolitan Police Act and 1947]
* You can’t slide on ice or snow in London
* You can’t fly kites in public places or play football in the street
* No singing of profane songs in the street
* Illegal to hang their washing outside (an exception will be added for hanging washing across roads)
* Illegal to ask a stranger for parking change
* Illegal to hail a moving taxi
* Vacuumed between the hours of 6pm & 8am on a weekday or 1pm & 8am on a Saturday or on a Sunday'
* Flown a kite in a park
* Scrapped Control Orders.
* Scrapped Section 5 of the Public Order Act 1986
* Scrapped Section 58 Terrorism Act 2000
* The dropping of retailers’ ‘Think 25’ policies
* Scrapped the Section 28 of the Town Police Clauses Act 1847
* Scrap the Salmon Act 1986
* Scrap Section 60 of Metropolitan Police Act 1839 Text 3. "Throw or lay any dirt, litter or ashes, or any carrion, fish, offal, or rubbish, or throw or cause any such thing to fall into any sewer, pipe, or drain, or into any well, stream, or watercourse, pond, or reservoir for water" will instead fall under "littering"
* Scrapped the Treason Felony Act 1848
* Scrapped Section 54 of Metropolitan Police Act 1839
* Scrapped the Racial and Religious Hatred Act 2006 as comedians and satirists could be prosecution for their work
* Scrapped Public Space Protection Orders (PSPOs) introduced in 2014 which have been abused by local authorities to curtail lawful protest and criminalise speech.
* Scrapped the Police Reform and Social Responsibility Act 2011. The freedom to criticise ideas - any ideas even if they are sincerely held beliefs - is one of the fundamental freedoms of society. And the law which attempts to say you can criticise or ridicule ideas as long as they are not religious ideas is a very peculiar law
* Scrapped Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008, section 119-122
* Scrapped Serious Crime Act 2007, Pt 2
* Scrapped the Equality Right Act 1979 and Equality Rights Act 2010, this has caused systematic discrimination against white people. Our people should be treated equally under the same laws.
* Scrapped the Criminal Justice Act 2003, ss.161A, 161B
* Scrapped the Foreign Enlistment Act 1870 as the legislation in force but never used
* Scrapped the Sexual Offences (Protected Material) Act 1997
* Scrapped the Section 35 of the Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014
* Scrapped the Sexual Offences Act 2003, s.71
* Scrapped the Domestic Violence, Crime and Victims Act 2004, ss.17-21
* Scrapped the Policing and Crime Act 2009, Pt 4 about Gang-related violence, as it penalises non-criminal (or unproved criminal) behaviour by the back-door
* Scrapped Serious crime prevention orders
* Scrapped Risk of sexual harm orders (Sexual Offences Act 2003, ss.123-129)
* Scrapped the Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008, Pt 7 about violent offender orders as it penalises non-criminal (or unproved criminal) behaviour by the back-door
* Scrapped the London Olympic Games and Paralympic Games Act 2006
* Repeal anything that stipulates that only metric quantities be used
* Terror laws are scrapped, as the British justice system already has a framework to deal with extremists without the need for specific legislation
* Scrapped the Act of Settlement 1701
* Scrapped the Act of Supremacy
* Scrapped the Statute of Marlborough 1267
* Scrapped the Polish Potatoes (Notification) (England) Order 2004
* Scrapped Metropolitan Streets Act 1867 Section 7
* 20th\_statute\_law\_repeals\_report.pdf
* 19th\_statute\_law\_repeals\_report.pdf
* Statute\_Law\_Revision\_17

### **Internet Act 2020**

* Advocate individual privacy and government transparency. Committed to ending government’s practice of spying on everyone. We support the rights to be secure in our persons, homes, property, and communications. Protection from unreasonable search and seizure should include records held by third parties, such as email, medical, and library records.
* It scrapped the Investigatory Powers Act 2016
* The Data Retention and Investigatory Powers Act 2014 was scrapped too
* Scrapped Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 (RIPA), sections 49 & 54
* The police are not allowed to tap telephones without legislative authority or court order. A public body may take action only if justified by law
* That the interests of national security, public safety, the prevention of crime, and the protection of the rights and freedoms of others are legitimate grounds for interfering with the right to privacy, but requires that any interference with personal privacy is proportionate to those legitimate aims. To justify the mass collection, storage and use of private digitalised information, the public need to satisfied that no lesser degree of intrusion would be sufficient in meeting real threats.
* Set up a stronger and better resourced Parliamentary Intelligence and Security Committee. Better oversight is vital if we are to maintain public confidence in the intelligence agencies and their work.
* The law governing the security services contains adequate safeguards against abuse. This is necessary to maintain vital public confidence in the work done by the intelligence agencies on our behalf. The breadth of the legislative framework that authorised GCHQ’s activities is a serious concern. As Liberal Democrat MP Dr Julian Huppert stated in his evidence to the Parliamentary Intelligence and Security Committee in February 2014, much of the law governing surveillance was drafted before the internet existed. Generally worded provisions written for the wiretap age may since have enabled the use of more intrusive technology in ways that Parliament would not have contemplated at the time.
* Changed the law so that the police could only use their power if they had "reasonable grounds for suspecting that a person is or has been involved in terrorism"
* Halt suspicionless collection of data
* Limit the retention of surveillance data and ensure it is deleted when the reason it was collected no longer applies.
* Put in place stronger data protection controls on both government and commercially-collected data.
* Move to targeted surveillance backed by the court, instead of warrantless mass surveillance.
* Stop the abuse of patent law by raising the bar on how innovative an idea has to be before it can be patented, and by prohibiting patents on software, business methods, concepts, and works of nature. We will require a working model to be provided to the patent office before a patent is granted and we will strictly enforce the current rule that patents are invalid if they are "obvious to someone skilled in the art".
* Strengthen data protection laws
* Made it easier to apply to a court for compensation where data protection laws have been breached, and increase the penalties for any breaches. We will allow the courts to apply these penalties to both the individuals and companies responsible, proportional to the scale of the breach.
* Repeal the Malicious Communications Act 1988, it’s censoring free speech, and “causing distress or anxiety” is subjective, we also have necessary legislation for harassment and threats
* Repeal Section 127 of the Communications Act 2003
* Requiring ISPs to block access to explicit adult websites by default. This would mean that all porn in Great Britain would be blocked or filtered by default.
* Cut the copyright cops, PIPCU.
* In the Digital Economy Act, defined what data sharing is, both practically and legally. Everyone should have equal right to access the benefits that technology can bring
* Extend the requirement to provide basic telephone services to a requirement to provide a minimum level of broadband service and extend this responsibility to all providers who operate in the UK.
* Removed Intellectual Property laws that are hampering growth. It's time to stop the tide of over-reaching patents and trivial lawsuits that are tying up new ideas and killing off start-ups.
* Will allow and encourage more competition in the manufacturing of patented devices by introducing a system of compulsory patent licensing, and we will provide exemptions to patent law for non-commercial use, personal study, and academic research.
* Reduced the duration of copyright to 10 years (closer to the original duration of 14 years), reflecting the much greater ease with which works can now be made and distributed. Shorter copyright will encourage artists to keep on creating new work, will allow new art forms (such as mash-ups), and will stop big businesses from relying on large back-catalogues rather than investing in new content. Will include within it a renewal after 5 years (allowing works in which the creator is no longer interested to fall into the public domain after 5 years). An exception will be made for software, where a 5 year term will apply to closed source software and a 10 year term to open source software, in recognition of the extra rights given to the public by open source licences.
* Remove loopholes in copyright and patent law
* Forbid 3rd parties from intercepting or monitoring communication traffic
* Introduced a mandatory warning label on products that include DRM
* Legislate in favour of net neutrality
* Stopped Co-operative stores using facial recognition technology in their supermarkets
* Banned Chinese state-owned surveillance companies Hikvision and Dahua
* Banned thermal surveillance

### Nationality and Borders Act 2022

Banned nationals from the countries below permeant

1. Chad
2. Eritrea
3. Iran
4. Israel
5. Kyrgyzstan
6. Libya
7. Myanmar
8. Nigeria
9. North Korea
10. Pakistan
11. Somalia
12. Sudan
13. Syria
14. Tanzania
15. Venezuela
16. Yemen

We want Britain to remain – or return to – the way it has traditionally been. We accept that Britain always will have ethnic minorities and have no problem with this as long as they remain minorities and do not change nor seek to change the fundamental culture and identity of the indigenous peoples of the British Isles

India would not tolerate millions of non-Indians taking over that society. Pakistan would not tolerate millions of Hindus or Christians entering that country and changing it from a Muslim society into something else. Japan would not do it; China would not do it – so why should Britain?

Can anyone imagine Saudi Arabia allowing the mass immigration of Christians, so that in a few decades it would no longer be an Islamic country?

Each nation has the right to maintain its own identity. The right of India to remain Indian, the right of China to remain Chinese, the right of Pakistan to remain Pakistani and the right of Saudi Arabia to remain Saudi does not mean that any of these nations “hate” anybody else.

All it means is that they wish to preserve their identity and national existence.

It also:

* A 10-year moratorium on immigration
* Efficiently and with the aid of modern genetic profiling, racially assess all people who have acquired citizenship after 1975 and their descendants. Those who have arrived before 1975 could lose their citizenship if they are convicted of malicious activities.
* Promptly begin returning the majority of racial foreigners situated within the borders of the UK. This will be done in the most humane way possible to prevent any more hardship than is necessary.
* The government will arrange transportation for each foreigner back to their country of origin or to the closest country that is at peace and willing to accept them. Exceptions could be made in specific cases, for example, where there is a direct medical risk should the individual be moved, for adoptees, for interracial individuals and those born in Britain without any kin or connection to the homeland of their ancestors. People who have significantly aided British people can be named honorary citizens and allowed to remain. Any non-British people allowed to remain in the country will never constitute a large enough number to threaten the long term survival of British people
* Legislate for an overall net migration cap and for other quotas necessary to ensure that the overall objective of 0 net migration is not exceeded with an Act of Parliament. This will ensure that the number-driven policy has public support and can withstand legal challenges from the migrant support industry. (The objective of zero net migration does not cover British citizens who are free to come and go).
* Reimpose limited travel bans
* Fly migrants who cross the Channel on small boats to Ghana, Albania and Rwanda
* Would make it an offence to enter Britain illegally and remain without permission
* Increased funding to Border Force
* Cracked down on FGM and ensured that those who commit it will be prosecuted
* Recognises the right of legally settled and law-abiding minorities to remain in Britain and enjoy the full protection of the law, on the understanding that the indigenous population of Britain has the right to remain the majority population of our nation.
* Imposed a permanent lifetime ban on re-entry into Britain, enforced by instant deportation, for anyone found guilty of having violated British immigration laws
* Withdrew from the UN's Refugee Convention 1951, European Convention on Human Rights and Global Migration Compact
* Banned dual citizenship (except if citizenship is British and other British Overseas Territories)
* Ensure the only languages permitted will be English, Welsh, Irish, Manx and Scottish Gaelic, where applicable. The employment of native languages on the part of ethnic minorities in their own homes, schools and institutions will be encouraged.
* Tightened British citizenship to make it harder to obtain a British citizenship, ended automatic birth right citizenship and moved the principle of citizenship from Jus soli (right of soil) to Jus sanguinis ('right of blood')
* Rescinded Britain's ascension to the Barcelona Declaration (1995) and the Marrakesh Declaration (2018)
* Introduced Operation Sovereign Borders similar to Australia
* Abolished British Protected Person (and converted them to British subject) and British Overseas citizen
* Scrapped British National (Overseas)
* Converted British subject to British citizenship
* Introduced punitive fining and possible withdrawal of trading rights of companies, company directors and other employers who employ illegal immigrants
* Scrapped all expenditure relating to immigration, such as translation costs etc.
* Make procuring the forced marriage of any British citizen a crime, punishable by imprisonment. Arranged and 'mail-order’ marriages from outside Britain will no longer be permitted
* Made cross-national adoption strictly limited
* Revoked citizenship for anyone who gives aid and comfort any proscribed Islamic terrorist group
* Make procuring the forced marriage of any British citizen a crime, punishable by imprisonment. Arranged and 'mail-order’ marriages from outside the UK will no longer be permitted
* Introduce the Danish “24-year rule" but increase it to 28-years
* Deported Islamic fundamentalists and their families. Deport anyone supporting proscribed Islamic terrorist group and stop anyone (including British citizens) who has fight alongside or support terrorist jihadist or militias groups to re-enter the country
* Detain and deport all illegal migrants and asylum seekers. Where possible these migrants should be detained in reception centres away from the British mainland, a policy adopted by Australia and currently being considered by the Danish.
* Ending the untold billions spent subsidising the immigration swindle and all its ancillary costs (benefits, court and jail services, counter-terrorism measures, the “race relations” industry and a host of others)
* Deport foreign criminals, and where possible to have agreements with foreign states whereby their citizens can serve their sentences in their own countries. It would be cheaper, and might also act as something of a deterrent. Such criminals would be have a life-time ban on re-entry to the UK.
* The independent special intelligence unit will also be responsible for identifying radical Islamist clerics for detainment and expulsion from Britain under the classification of ‘persona non grata’. They will be detained for the duration of negotiations and until a deal can be made with their country of origin or a Muslim nation which will take them. Once a deal is made, they will be deported. Any appeal on the grounds of ‘human rights’ is to be repealed and no exemption will be given to whether they happened to have been born on British soil or not.
* Revoke citizenship for anyone who gives aid and comfort any proscribed Islamic terrorist group
* End all citizenship grants/welcome programs
* Ended the Global Business Mobility visa
* Ended the Health and Care Worker visa
* Ended the Global Talent visa scheme
* Ended the Entrepreneur visa
* Ended the High Potential Individual (HPI) visa scheme/program
* Ended the Start Up Visa scheme/program.
* Ended the Youth Mobility Scheme visa
* Ended the Investor visa
* Ended S2 Healthcare Visitor
* End overstaying with a hostile environment towards illegal immigration which would include regular checks on communities, institutions,  and workplaces to remove illegal immigrants. The hostile environment would be proportionate to the extent of the problem and some estimates put the number of illegal migrants in Britain at over one million.
* The deportation of all illegal immigrants. There should be no amnesties. Illegality should not be rewarded by the granting of citizenship. Nor should organised crime rackets be allowed to profit from people smuggling. Discovered illegal immigrants should be offered the choice between cooperatively returning straight home or sent to a distant offshore holding centre during the processing of their repatriation case.
* Making a American-style E-Verify system mandatory for employers
* Ended remittance
* Deny migrants the right to claim social housing or benefits until they have been a tax-paying resident in the UK for 10 continuous years.
* Deny citizenship to migrants until they have worked in the UK for 10 continuous years and have fully assimilated into the country with fluent spoken and written English
* Allows visa-free travel for temporary visitors (business, tourism, while in transit and international artists and academics visiting the UK for sports events, cultural events (such as church), talks, temporary exhibitions, concerts or artists’ residencies) for up to 15 days
* Introduced a skills test (i.e. IQ test) for new immigrants
* Include a free written response portion to citizenship exam
* Ending the untold billions spent subsidising the immigration swindle and all its ancillary costs (benefits, court and jail services, counter-terrorism measures, the “race relations” industry and a host of others)
* Introduce immigration policy similar to America’s (former) Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 (also known as the McCarran–Walter Act) to safeguard the country from Communism, Zionist interests, and undesirables that he deemed as external threats to national security, included restrictive measures such as increased review of potential immigrants, stepped-up deportation, and more stringent naturalization procedures. The bill also placed a preference on economic potential, special skills, and education. The 1952 Act had a quota system for nationalities and regions. Eventually, the Act established a preference system that determined which ethnic groups were desirable immigrants and placed great importance on labour qualifications. The Act defined three types of immigrants: immigrants with special skills or who had relatives who were British citizens, who were exempt from quotas and who were to be admitted without restrictions; average immigrants whose numbers were not supposed to exceed 10,000 per year; and refugees. Also "good moral character" was important and measured by a person's ability to behave morally and honour the Constitution and laws of the UK.
* The Act also scraps foreign aid in its entirety
* Repealed the Human Rights Act 1998
* Abolishes the 'New Entrant' route which allows employers to bring in young workers from abroad earning over £20,480
* Develop the UK Border Force into a Migration Control Department directly responsible to a Minister. This department will oversee the immigration system and border control and repatriation of illegal immigrants
* Created Office of Demographic Change — an independent body established along the lines of the Office for Budget Responsibility — is suggested to undertake a comprehensive transparent analysis of all aspects of demographic growth
* All British jobs will only be advertised to British citizen
* Create British passport holders only sections at arrival in the British airports. The Brits today have no benefit of ease through passport security in either their own country or any EU country they visit. At a minimum we need our own GB passport section for arrival back to our own country. Treatment is not reciprocated and I have been told very clearly I cannot queue with EU passport holders when I travel abroad. This is about fairness and ease of travel.
* Improve passport tracking information so accurate, detailed and real-time information is available online for all passport applications and allow the option to fast-track any passport application (for a fee) for any reason.
* Ensure that everyone who have been prevented from travelling due to delays in processing their passport application is automatically reimbursed for their losses
* Scrapped 'indefinite leave to remain'
* Grant asylum to racial kin who are being persecuted elsewhere in the world.

#KillTheBill protests

Many civil servants were sacked for insubordination after rejecting and refusing to follow immigration orders from the government.

### Home Office hostile environment policy

#### **WHO**

Hamilton halted funding to the World Health Organization, accusing the agency of "mismanaging and covering up" the COVID-19 crisis on behalf of China, for its "unfounded criticism" on Britain's COVID response and claiming that Britain "has a duty to insist on full accountability." Hamilton and the British government announced plans to withdraw Great Britain from the World Health Organization effective as of July 6, 2021.

### **Honours System**

Political honours ended. Include radical simplification, clearer criteria, scrapping knighthoods and damehoods, no automatic awards, an end to the word “empire” in honours, and a fully independent system to supervise all honours lists, including resignation honours. the award of honours in the Orders of the Bath and of St Michael and St George at was ceased. The government made it clear that in future honours will not be conferred on a person simply because they hold a particular post. Measures are taken to ensure that these changes do not disadvantage state servants in the general allocation of honours. There will be no further appointments to the Order of the British Empire. A new Order, the Order of British Excellence, is founded in its place. The levels of the Order of British Excellence are Companion, Officer and Member. The only other national honour (i.e. except those awarded for gallantry) is the Companion of Honour. Consideration is given to a substantial increase in awards of the Companion of Honour and to a matching decrease in awards of knighthoods and damehoods, with the phasing out the awards of knighthoods (including knights bachelor) within 5 years.

The honours selection committees is replaced by an Honours Commission, which would take over from ministers the task of making recommendations to the President for honours. It is established by statute, following the precedent of the Political Standards Authority. The members of the Honours Commission are independent and appointed through ‘Nolan’ procedures. The names of all members of the Honours Commission should be published and the Commission’s policy on the transparency of its procedures should be based on best practice in similar bodies in other countries. The secretariat of the Commission will be similar in size and functions to the current Ceremonial Secretariat in the Cabinet Office, augmented by staff with experience in publicity, recruitment and community involvement, who would be responsible for increasing public awareness and encouraging appropriate nominations for honours. The Government will, on a regular basis, set out publicly, as guidance to the Honours Commission, its proposals for the allocation of honours between various sectors of the community in the light of public priorities. The Honours Scrutiny Committee will be abolished.

The Honours Commission should submit an annual report to Parliament, and that it should be examined by a select committee of this House. The Honours Commission should maintain and publish as part of its annual report a digest of detailed statistics on the honours system, including the regional origin of those who receive awards. The statistical analysis in the Annex of this report could form the basis for such a digest. The Honours Commission should implement a strategy to increase public awareness of the honours system and encourage more public nominations, based on the recommendations on publicity contained in the Wilson Review of the system produced in 2000 and 2001. A particular emphasis should be placed on attracting nominations for those whose service has been rendered at local level. The citations for all honours should be published. Recipients of honours should be presented with a modest badge or brooch suitable for wearing with non-formal dress

Through this the service and achievement of teams and organisations can be properly recognised. The President's Award for Industry provides a useful model here, and could be supplemented by similar awards (e.g. Educational Achievement, Civic Achievement) across a range of activities and organisations. A development of the honours system in this way would be widely welcomed and valued, and we so recommend

### Self-sufficient

Britain's self-sufficiency sits at just 64% - a number which has remained stagnant for years. Today (Friday 21 August) marks the notional date in the calendar that would see the country run out of food if it relied solely on domestic produce. The UK is only 18% self-sufficient in fruit, 55% in fresh vegetables and 71% in potatoes, according to new figures released. For both vegetables and potatoes, this has fallen by 16 percent in the past 20 years.

* Horticulture revolution will come and policies were initiated to be self-sufficiency
* https://radixuk.org/opinion/13008-2
* Agricultural initiative to encourage the growth of small farms and ending crop monoculture to facilitate a more regional agricultural environment
* UK Energy Infrastructure should be owned 50:50 by UK pension funds and by a consumer cooperative
* Build Small Modular Reactors
* Increase Hydrogen for domestic heating
* Build Swansea Bay Tidal Lagoon
* Reform renewable subsidy and contract regimes to cut costs & protect British customers
* Create Renewable Bank a consumer cooperative, for example, this Renewable Bank should invest jointly with Rolls Royce in world beating new small modular reactors (SMR) for nuclear energy. Renewable Bank can provide 100% solar and wind loans, interest free, repaid via energy generated. Solar Power: we must design and manufacture world beating solar panels in the UK. Ambition: 5 million+ homes and many industrial buildings. Wind Turbines: we must design and manufacture wind turbines in the UK.
* Commercial buildings converted to heat pumps

### **Operation Red Meat**

* The BBC licence fee scrapped: The licence fee will be replaced with subscription service. The annual payment will be frozen at £159. The next review of the BBC’s funding model in 2 years’ time “will be the last”, signalling a major upheaval for the public broadcaster
* Tougher action against Channel crossings: The President is considering tasking the military with reducing the number of small boats crossing the Channel. Plans are being drawn up to send migrants, including asylum seekers, to countries such as Rwanda and Ghana for processing. The Ministry of Defence did not deny it could be called in, with a spokesman saying: “The Government is exploring every avenue to prevent further crossings and details of how that can be achieved will be made known in due course.”
* Levelling up the nation and tackling the healthcare backlog: It has been is reported to be preparing to publish his “levelling up” plans to improve lives in neglected areas across the country. Pursuing a policy agenda that reflects the sentiment "if you can rent a home, you can buy a home". Remove car parking charges in town centres and improve short and mid transport links - especially rail. New plans are also expected to alleviate the impending cost-of-living crisis and further tackle the backlog of operations in the health service caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
* New skills and job training for those on Universal Credit and out of work
* An alcohol ban in workplaces operating from Buckingham Palace and Palace of Whitehall, to end the drinking culture

### **British "Don't Say Gay" Bill 2022**

The British law "for the Purpose of Protecting Children from Information Advocating for a Denial of Traditional Family Values," also referred to as the gay propaganda law and the anti-gay law, is a bill that was approved by the British Government and was signed into law by Hamilton

* It re-introduced Section 28
* The British government's stated purpose for the law is to protect children from being exposed to homosexuality—content presenting homosexuality as being a norm in society—under the argument that it contradicts traditional family values.
* The statute amended the country's child protection law and the Code of the British Commonwealth on Administrative Offenses, to prohibit the distribution of "propaganda of non-traditional sexual relationships" among minors. This definition includes materials that "raises interest in" such relationships, cause minors to "form non-traditional sexual predispositions", or "[present] distorted ideas about the equal social value of traditional and non-traditional sexual relationships."
* Businesses and organizations can also be forced to temporarily cease operations if convicted under the law, and foreigners may be arrested, fined up to £5,000 and deported.
* LGBT Advisory Panel was disbanded
* Would codify and classify providing gender affirming health care to transgender minors as child abuse and providing gender affirming health care as illegal, including both gender reassignment surgery and puberty-blocking hormones. Doctors, nurses, and teachers will be subject to criminal penalties if they don’t report parents whom they believe to be helping their children receive gender-affirming health care to the authorities.
* Doctors and nurses will have their license taken away, be banned from the occupation, fined and jailed if provide gender affirming health care, unless they can prove they were under coercion to do so, if anybody coerces/forces a medical personnel to provide gender affirming health care, they will be jailed and fined.
* Anyone over the age of 13 years found to be in a public restroom of a gender not their own should be charged with a Class A misdemeanor, spend up to a year in jail, & face a £5,000 fine and, building managers who repeatedly and knowingly allow transgender individuals to use the facility of their gender identity would also face a fine of up to £10,000. Students must also participate in sport based on their sex originally labelled on their birth certificate.
* Transgender troops are also banned from openly serving, and will not to serve in any capacity in the British military.
* Schools must not encourage classroom discussion about sexual orientation or gender identity in all years, or in a manner that is not age-appropriate or developmentally appropriate for students. Parents “may bring an action against a school to obtain a declaratory judgement that a school's procedure or practice violates this paragraph and seek injunctive relief. A court may award damages and shall award reasonable attorney fees and court costs to a parent who receives declaratory or injunctive relief”. An additional amendment to the bill would further require schools to disclose whether a child is LGBT+ to their parents within 6 weeks of learning that they are not straight.
* Conversion therapy ban has also been overturned.
* All sex education must be abstinence-only.
* Banned puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones, and transitional surgery completely
* Banned trans athletes from competing in women’s and girls’ sports

The British's backing of the law appealed to British nationalists and British conservatives, however law was condemned by the Venice Commission of the Council of Europe (of which the UK is a member), by the United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child and by human rights groups, such as Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch. The statute was criticized for its broad and ambiguous wording (including the aforementioned "raises interest in" and "among minors"), which many critics characterized as being an effective ban on publicly promoting the rights and culture of the LGBT community.

**Contents**

Article 1 of the bill amended On Protecting Children from Information Harmful to Their Health and Development with a provision classifying "propaganda of non-traditional sexual relationships" as a class of materials that must not be distributed among minors. The term is defined as materials that are "[aimed] at causing minors to form non-traditional sexual predispositions, notions of attractiveness of non-traditional sexual relationships, distorted ideas about the equal social value of traditional and non-traditional sexual relationships, or imposing information about non-traditional sexual relationships which raises interest in such relationships insofar as these acts do not amount to a criminal offence."

Article 2 makes similar amendments to "On basic guarantees for the rights of the child in the Commonwealth of Great Britain", commanding the government to protect children from such material.

Article 3 of the bill amended the Administrative Offenses with Article 6.21, which prescribes penalties for violations of the propaganda ban: British citizens found guilty can receive fines of up to £5,000, and public officials can receive fines of up to £50,000. Organizations or businesses can be fined up to £1 million and be forced to cease operations for up to 90 days. Foreigners may be arrested fined up to £5,000 and deported. The fines for individuals are much higher if the offense was committed using mass media or internet.

### Cutting waste

A points-based system for all public appointments. This would see potential Whitehall recruits, at all levels, prioritised when they could bring new thinking, experience from the private sector or when they have science and technology backgrounds.

Franchising out services. So, what is a franchise? It’s a licence agreement to deliver a given service, with common standards. But unlike ‘contracting out’, franchising is not just about managing things cheaper - it injects its own way of doing things. It offers culture change: new branding, experience, support networks, funders, and above all special ethos. This is what’s transformative.

For Whitehall, it means the opportunity to review all government’s activities from top to bottom, to challenge what it does, and either consolidate or close down what’s not necessary. Governments should direct, but not manage. Direction means setting policy objectives through the democratic government framework, expressing these in franchise agreements, then using a high-quality franchisor to attract bidders, check compatibility and issue agreements. But the actual management should be done through franchised organisations. With this principle applied, the end of franchises would act like sunset clauses. Re-franchising would provide continual opportunities and drivers for change. That offers the ability to bring in fresh thinking - by introducing the best values, knowledge, good practice, technical expertise, training, central support, and cost efficiencies, in return for fees.

So let’s franchise out everything from the the Forestry Commission, the Office for Budgetary Responsibility, Dartmoor National Park, British Film Institute, VisitBritain, to The Imperial War Museum and National Gallery. If we’re talking about bodies that could do with a franchising shake-up, how about the BBC? The Beeb’s Royal Charter could be a set of franchises, awarded by an independent body. BBC News might be franchised separately to BBC Drama, but retaining the BBC corporate look. After all, former local ITV franchises such as Thames TV and Granada TV worked well. There aren’t just benefits for service delivery, but the taxpayer too. Consider what franchising can do for headcounts. On the railways, despite massive traffic increases, higher standards and better pay, core employees per mile of track was 7 before privatisation and 5 after. The railway system headcount went from around 150,000 in the late 1980s to around 100,000 after rail franchising. The savings for the taxpayer could be impressive. To conclude, franchising could bring a true revolution and fundamental reform of the management, innovation, standards and cost-effectiveness of government services. This is a reform with real bite.

* The Prime Minister should remain the highest paid official in the country and his lackeys in the civil service are paid below the £160K/year salary he commands
* Where possible, departments should procure digital corporate subscriptions only, providing civil servants the same service at a normally discounted rate
* Scrap the Civil Service-wide performance-related bonus system, imposed across Whitehall by Cabinet Office fiat in 2001, and save £22m per annum. The vast majority of these bonuses are being paid to senior civil servants for merely doing the day-job.
* Carry out radical civil service reforms to promote deregulation
* Cutting 100,000 civil service jobs (there are 475,020 full-time equivalent (FTE) civil servants)
* Quango cutting
* All departments should use Whitehall District Heating System. This system heats government office buildings in Whitehall and stipulates that the heating is turned off between 1 April and 1 October each year stopping summer heating and saving cost.
* Scrap "Head of Sustainability and Net Zero" role
* The number of DHSC quangos should reduce from 19 to 7 and save approximately £750M (see appendix for methodology) and, perhaps more importantly, release top managerial time to realise the efficiency that can be made in the system, e.g. improved use of surgeons and operating theatres, and reducing unnecessary administration. In addition, a reduction in the number of quangos needing management, care and communications could save up to half the DHSC staff and save a further £40 million per year. Thus, these reforms could free up as much as £790 million for frontline services.
* Abolish the Independent Reconfiguration Panel, National Information Board and NHS Improvement
* Merge Public Health England, Health Education England and the Health Research Authority into a single organisation responsible for public health – functions of HEE should be given over to universities, while the HRA duplicates much of what is already being done by the Medical Research Council.
* Merge National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE), British Pharmacopoeia Commission, Commission on Human Medicines, Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency into a single organisation responsible for medicines and technology. Whilst the products under consideration differ, the approval processes are much the same.
* Ending taxpayer-funded lobbying
* Scrapped defence budget and scrapped a standing army and instead switch to militia. Unilateral nuclear disarmament
* Privatize Digital UK scheme to all broadband providers (BT and Virgin)
* Replace VAT with Sales Tax
* Phase out winter fuel allowance
* All taxes on income (including national insurance, capital gains tax and corporation tax) replaced over time with a single tax on all income at a single rate of 30% (The higher rate of 40% should be cut in steps. The 45% additional rate should be abolished immediately. The 60% effective rate above £100,000 should be abolished immediately. The personal allowance should be increased and then formally tied to earnings growth. The higher rate threshold should be increased and then formally tied to earnings growth.)
* Scrapped stamp duty entirely and without delay (A partial reduction or phased abolition would not be justified given the relatively small impact on public finances. stamp duty on shares accounts for well under 1% of total revenues).
* Scrapped capital gains tax entirely
* The bank levy removed from non-British liabilities of British banks sooner than the 2021 planned date. Bail-in and wind-up powers should be set to ensure no remaining risks are left with taxpayers and the bank levy should be abolished when this objective has been met
* Tax tobacco at a uniform, single rate, by abolishing the needlessly complicated three elements to duty on cigarettes and separate rates for cigars, hand-rolling tobacco and other products with a single rate per kilogram of tobacco (although for administrative simplicity this rate could be applied per 1,000 cigarettes as approximately equivalent).
* Insurance premium tax (IPT): Scrap the rise to 12% and instead cut the rate to make it equivalent to VAT. Scrap the higher rate of 20%. Reform IPT by allowing insurers to deduct their payouts from their total VAT base while raising the rate to the same as VAT.
* Abolish corporation tax and tax distributed income instead (In the meantime, cut corporation tax to 10% while raising dividend tax rates)
* Reform business rates to exempt the value of buildings and improvements from the rating, resulting in ‘business land rates’ to replace business rates
* The bank corporation tax surcharge should be abolished immediately, leaving the bank levy to reflect the special risks arising from the banking sector until they can be fully addressed by regulatory powers for the Bank of England
* Tax alcohol itself instead of the liquid containing it, removing tax distinctions between what the drink is, how it’s made and whether it’s sparkling or still. If a distinction between high- and low-strength drinks is to be retained, set a single threshold applicable to all drinks irrespective of incidental factors
* Scrapped the apprenticeship levy
* Scrapped inheritance tax entirely (In the meantime, remove the residential property distortion by raising the standard threshold to match it (from £325,000 to £500,000) and halve the rate to 20%.)
* Abolish child benefit and increase the child element of the child tax credit to address child poverty concerns
* Abolish the Christmas bonus saving £163 million
* Abolish the pensions ‘triple lock’ and link state pension to CPI save approximately £4 billion a year
* Freeze the basic state pension and minimum income guarantee in 2016–17, then uprate with CPI
* Raise state pension age to 68 by 2028 save around £1.6 billion
* Annual leave entitlements will be brought into line with those in the private sector with a 25 day cap + bank holidays. This saves £3.1 billion
* Shrink grants to Scotland, Ireland and Wales in line with England and cut Scotland’s grant to match its relative prosperity compared to Wales saving £5.7 billion
* Replace grants to local authorities with devolved taxes
* Establish an excess sickness rate penalty to bring public sector rates into line with the private sector
* Means test winter fuel payments save £2 billion a year
* Relax planning restrictions that inflate housing costs to cut housing benefit bills
* Scrapped national pay bargaining saving £1.8 billion in 2021-22, rising to £10.3 billion in 2025-26
* Scrapped trade unions’ subsidies of facility time, grants and office space saving £137 million
* Scrapped the childcare subsidy programme named “tax-free childcare"
* Cut child tax credits to their 2003–04 level in real terms
* Amend repayment terms on student loans to make them more affordable
* Return the pupil premium to 2011 levels
* Scrapped 16-19 bursary scheme.
* Scrapped universal free school meals for pupils in reception to year 2
* Scrapped the remaining contributory benefits
* Stop paying over the odds to borrow money
* Scrapped older person’s bus passes save £1.2 billion
* Withdraw funding for EU agriculture and fisheries and spend it directly
* Abolish rail operator subsidies and increase premiums by 33% by deregulating fares
* Abolish the bus service operators’ grant
* Scrapped contributory benefits
* Scrap operating subsidies to TfL
* Stopped subsidising union strikes
* Stopped the building and spending of gender-neutral toilets
* Stopped purchasing LGBTQ lanyards, stationery and flags
* Scrapped "golden goodbyes" in the public sector, and replace redundancy scheme to match private sector.
* Stop paying over the odds to borrow money.
* Councils sharing services save taxpayers more than £1 billion
* Stop British Government organizations or public sector using LGBT charity Stonewall’s controversial Diversity Champions scheme cost public bodies over £1 million a year, which saw them pay for guidance on issues such as gender-neutral spaces, pronouns and transgender inclusion. At least 327 bodies were signed up. This is on top of myriad other programmes that taxpayer-funded organisations have been engaged in, such as unconscious bias training.
* End British Government organizations or public sector using Stonewall’s Trans Allies programme or trans training/inclusion workshops
* End British Government organizations or public sector paying £396 by Goldsmiths university for a “Queering Children’s Literature” event
* End Vision RCL, who arranged the event for Redbridge council, had reportedly received £740,000 as part of the government’s Culture Recovery Fund
* End all critical race training courses or "Anti-bias" courses in British Government organizations or public sector
* End “refugee and migrant awareness training” in British Government organizations or public sector
* End provided equality and diversity leadership funding through the equality and diversity fund to support schools to develop local solutions and projects that helped teachers covered by at least one of the protected characteristics, as defined by the Equality Act 2010, progress into leadership
* Removed all "equality and diversity jobs" in British Government organizations or public sector
* End public funding of organizations advocating multiculturalism
* Withdraw and defund as a full NATO member, join the Partnership for Peace and Euro-Atlantic Partnership Council
* Withdraw and defund from the Atlantic Council
* Defund the WHO, United Nations, Anti-Defamation League (ADL), Hope Not Hate, Stop Funding Hate, Stonewall, Centre for Countering Digital Hate
* The salaries of Members of Parliament would be fixed by an independent tribunal, which would also scrutinize the levels of expenses claimed by MP’s
* End state funding of political parties
* Scrap the failing Electoral Commission and Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority (IPSA) and merge their functions into a new Political Standards Authority under new independent leadership and a cross-party board of governance with voting lay members
* Scrap the directly elected mayors, nobody wanted them in the referendum
* Scrap the Greater London Authority Act 1999 which will scrap Greater London Authority, Mayor of London, the London Assembly. All of Greater London Authority's subsidiaries will be taken away from GLA and placed into the hands of . The Crystal will remain an exhibition and conference centre still to be owned by Siemens
* Scrap all subsidies on industry
* Make it illegal for the government to bail out any company
* Halted and scrapped all further payments to the European Union (Saving: £55 million)
* Scrapped HS2 (Saving: £63 billion)
* Scrapped Trident (Saving: £76 billion)
* Scrap the foreign aid budget entirely (Saving: £12.2 billion a year)
* Transit privatization
* Withdraw all British troops (Saving: more than £4 billion a year)
* Abolish all benefits for able bodied people, excluding those with proven mental/psychological disabilities. (Saving: £167 billion over 30 years)
* Cancel the International Climate Finance (ICF), the UK government’s commitment to support developing countries (Saving: £1.2 billion per annum)
* Privatized social security.
* Encourage all able-bodied and mentally able people to be self-dependent and self-sufficient
* Reduce political influence over infrastructure planning
* Reduce public spending to 35% of GDP
* Move all the public sector to a DC pension scheme
* End public funding of organizations advocating multiculturalism
* Replace Council Tax with the Land Value Tax (LVT) (Revenue: £250 billion a year)
* Abolish tampon tax, inheritance tax, Stamp Duty
* Replace VAT with a ‘Sales Tax’
* Create an internet sales tax and scrap business rates
* Scrap direct taxations
* Reduction of tax burdens on SME
* Allow small, independent house builders to do what they do best
* Essentials shouldn't be taxed such as food, water, housing, utilities, multi-media devices, communications, transportation, education, medical products & services, and everything else a family needs (firearms too, arguably, as the duty and right to an effective means of defending self and others is essential) to survive should not be taxed.
* Non-essentials should have sales tax applied, like alcohol, tobacco, caffeine, cannabis, video games and the consoles, movies and TV shows (unless they qualify as educational), other entertainment, gambling establishments, etc.
* Cut the jobs tax - saving businesses up to £2,000 and enabling them to provide more jobs for hardworking people
* Scrap the jobs tax altogether for under 21s - so it's easier for businesses to give young people a start in life
* Tax morally such as luxury consumption, vices like gambling, shady stuff like speculation (Tobin taxes) etc. generally tax those things most folks thing are not 100% good things.
* Scrap Arts Council funding to save an estimated £481 million
* Ensure that HMRC is able to reduce avoidance, cut loopholes and tax havens, and tax Non Doms
* Rebalance government expenditure, reduce Treasury, cabinet office and Quango overheads
* Cut allowances, pay, and bonuses for Councillors and Council staff, and abolish non- essential administrative jobs, booklets, magazines, and newspapers. Far too many people living within a local authority contribute nothing to its financial budget. Presently Council tax assumes a home has two people in residence and applies a 50% charge to the property and 25% to each of the two people. For a single person in residence there is a 25% reduction in Council Tax.
* defund the “third sector”, comprising thousands of NGOs and QUANGOs - many of which are openly political in nature. A great number of these organisations should be subject to free-market principles: if they cannot raise money in the private sector for their activities, they should not be kept afloat by government subsidies

**Other**

* What parents need is a new approach that makes childcare affordable by cutting excessive bureaucracy. The UK has some of the strictest childcare regulations internationally, specifically when it comes to staff-to-child ratios, where there can only be three children under the age of two for each staff member. The government has indicated they plan to relax the ratio rules and it's easy to see why - the financial incentives are huge. Even a small change of allowing one extra child per staff member could reduce fees by between nine and 20%. The UK also imposes unnecessary regulations on the level of qualifications staff must have, to a far greater degree than other developed countries. Currently, registered childminders and staff in formal childcare settings must have an NVQ Level 2, despite the research showing that requiring teachers to have a high school diploma led to higher childcare costs of up to 46 per cent. Having high standards isn’t bad, but we shouldn’t make perfect the enemy of the good. The benefits of sorting out the childcare system are immense. The OECD notes that high childcare costs can substantially weaken incentives to engage with the labour market. Meanwhile, a British Chambers of Commerce survey on the cost of childcare found that 28% of firms saw employees reduce their working hours, 12% report lower productivity, 9% saw staff leave their roles, and 8% have staff switch jobs. It’s clear that childcare costs not only have an impact on families but the wider economy.
* Ensuring that energy policy "does not sacrifice British competitiveness for green credentials"
* Intensify competition policy domestically
* Encourage British citizens to stay in the UK instead of going on holiday aboard, make holiday resorts & towns and encourage tourist to come and spend their money in the UK.
* Make St David’s Day and St Andrew’s Day a national holiday in Wales and Scotland respectively.
* Replace St. George’s Day with Athelstan Day on the 12th July which is far more appropriate to English history, as he was the 1st King of England, and unified all the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms into Kingdom of England.
* Introduce a British National Day on the calendar on the 1st May when the Act of Union was passed
* Remove “bank holidays” and instead include the days into annual leave/annual holiday entitlement, so the worker can choose when to take time off
* Implement the findings of Young report
* Introduce the Trade Union Freedom Bill
* Introduce the Unfair Contract Terms Bill

### **Ban Abortion Act 2022**

* Grants the right to life to human embryos, "from the moment of conception", and has a legal status on a par with the Constitution in British Law. The Civil Code also provides rights to fetuses and embryos.
* Makes administering a drug or noxious thing or unlawfully using an instrument or using any other means with the intent to procure the miscarriage of any woman or girl an offence with a sentence of up to 7 years imprisonment
* Abortion is not punishable by law in cases of risk to woman's life. This does not mean that the law regards abortion in these cases as a right, but only that women who receive abortions under these circumstances will not be punished
* Treatment for an ectopic pregnancy by indirect abortion is allowed
* The punishment for a woman who performs an abortion on herself or consents to an abortion, and doctors performed by another outside these legal exceptions is classified as "murder" and will receive the same penalty
* Allow private citizens to sue anyone who helps a British resident obtain an abortion out of Britain for £10,000 + plus attorneys’ fees
* Prohibits individuals from contributing to abortion funds
* Child Interstate Abortion Notification Act
* Expanding social programs to help pregnant women and their children such as prenatal care, helping them stay in school. It means making sure that we help women once the baby is born, it means adoption services
* Fund an Alternative to Abortions program, which the Legislature funded with £100 million this 2-year budget cycle. The program pays a far-flung network of nonprofits, many of them ardently anti-abortion, for counselling, classes on prenatal nutrition and newborn care, and the provision of baby items
* Better promote the program so more pregnant people have access to it
* Increase in health coverage for low-income new mothers for a whole year
* Banned companies for creating "plans to cover up to £4,000 in employees’ travel costs for certain out-of-country abortions". Bars governments from doing business with any company that offers an abortion-related employee benefit, regardless of where the procedure is performed
* Any Christian person who procures a completed abortion incurs a latae sententiae (automatic) excommunication
* Seeked the nationwide provision of pro-life pregnancy care services, including provision of accommodation for women made homeless by pregnancy, pregnant women with special needs and 1-parent families

### **Animal Welfare**

* Scrapped Section 1 of the Dangerous Dogs Act
* Websites hosting adverts for pets should not be permitted to publish advertisements without some form of background check
* Ban tethered housing systems for cattle
* Extend the new abduction theft offence for dogs to cover cats, horses and other 'kept' companion animals, many of whom are now regarded as pets and sentient beings and should no longer to be treated as property under the Theft Act 1968
* Require all hunting dog breeds such as greyhounds to be muzzled when out in public
* Dog owners must also take out public liability insurance per dog and hold a license for each dog. Dogs must wear collars, be micro-chipped and be on leads in some public areas
* Focuses on the aggressive behaviour of dogs, and the failure of owners to control their dog, rather than the way a dog looks. Reconsider a licensing system. The framework must be applied by local authorities the same, whereas currently some destroy dogs with no court order. It must be much more strictly controlled than it is currently. The system needs to be fairer for all, dogs and humans. We are touched by cases of people committing suicide over the current system.
* Increased the maximum penalty for animal cruelty from 6 months imprisonment to 5 years

### **Fireworks Act**

* Limiting the sale & use of fireworks to displays only, by introducing licensing via local authorities, would help to protect vulnerable people and animals from the distress and anxiety caused by unexpected firework noise & pollution
* Banned the manufacture, import, sale and use of fireworks by the general public.
* Ban especially domestic fireworks which create an explosive BANG. Fireworks with an explosive bang frighten ex-service people; people with anxiety; stops cows from lactating; panics dogs, cats, birds and other pets; can cause heart attacks / shock and result in death for animals which accidentally consume the products of fired / misfired explosive devices i.e. fireworks. Pets and people go missing around the time of Diwali, Halloween, Bonfire night , Eid, New years (all), other parties. The loud bang is unnecessary to the firework's impact. Please save our planet's lifestock and get this unnecessary noisy element banned. Let's enjoy the whizz ssshhhh of fireworks and reject the shotgun effect
* Restricting private use (not just purchase) of fireworks to traditional dates such as Bonfire Night, New Year’s Eve, British National Day, regionally days, and when a sports team lifts the trophy.
* The license will have to be shown and the number recorded when buying fireworks, from year round licensed firework retailers.  Supermarkets and corner shops etc stop selling them
* Returning fireworks to the visual performance of the true firework production professionals (1970's/'80's) will reduce emergency service costs; domestic sales markets; reduced work sickness (anxiety / depression) and farming / agricultural returns
* Reducing the legal dB limit of Fireworks to 70
* Merged Category 3 and 4, and require licenses for Cat 2 fireworks
* Requiring fireworks packaging to be labelled indicating the noise level, to allow consumer choice
* Silent firework display
* The process for obtaining a license is the same as alcohol/music licenses. From the councils’ perspective, it would need to add a few more questions to the existing form.
* The conditions of license includes: (1) Insurance if in public space (ie town fireworks, scouts, etc) anywhere other than your own back garden. (2) Advertisements and (3) A signed assurance to confirm the site intended to be used is big enough for fireworks and not close to a road/animal rescue/stables/field with animals etc.
* Legalize and create a licensing scheme for the sale of pepper spray to those with ID only; and require pepper spray products to have a serial number which is logged with the ID of the purchaser on a database

### **Business Act**

* Get rid of unnecessary red tape - freeing up businesses and encouragement a new and existing British industries
* Create Enterprise Zones, where businesses in specific areas benefit from a simplified planning regime and tax exemptions, to help create local jobs because business friendly conditions will provide an essential boost to local economies.
* Encouraging children to become rich, successful businesspersons to contribute trillions of pounds to our economy.
* Scrapped CITB [source, petition]
* Increased private sector investment on infrastructure e.g. improve telecommunications (broadband) and transport networks to speed movement of people and goods and lower the cost of doing business
* Expand the size of the capital stock and reduce the average age of capital by encouraging a higher level of business investment by a sustained period of lower interest rates
* Tax and welfare reforms to improve work incentives and increase the incomes from people working more productively
* Improving the quality and affordability of education and training will increase its effectiveness at raising productivity - for example an expanded programme of apprenticeship schemes, better management quality, investment in STEM subjects
* Improve access to and quality of health care to reduce sickness and absence which should increase output per worker
* Deregulation of markets to encourage stronger competition leading to greater efficiency (e.g. increased competition in financial services, retailing etc.)
* Measures to boost business start-ups and research and innovation which could all lead to higher productivity in the long run
* Support private property rights, including a program to make home ownership more accessible to stably employed family men
* We defend the right of individuals to form business, cooperatives and other types of entities based on voluntary association. We oppose all forms of government subsidies and bailouts to business, labour, or any other special interest. Government should not compete with private enterprise.
* Reduce Employment Tribunal fees so that tribunals are accessible to workers.
* Allow British businesses to choose to employ British workers first and prevent access to EU schemes which encourage businesses to hire foreign workers
* Scrap EU directives which restrict the British economy and go against our work ethos.
* Employment and compensation agreements between private employers and employees are outside the scope of government, and these contracts should not be encumbered by government-mandated benefits or social engineering. We support the right of private employers and employees to choose whether or not to bargain with each other through a labour union. Bargaining should be free of government interference, such as compulsory arbitration or imposing an obligation to bargain. Improve labour market flexibility
* Financial services should be banned from cold calling
* Introduce a strict policy on domestic and foreign takeovers of British listed companies. We will aims to prevent opportunistic takeovers. These merely line the pockets of the purchaser, lead to asset stripping, and add no value to the British economy. We will require a purchaser to demonstrate in advance, that a proposed takeover has synergy with the business model of the target, and that it will add value within the United Kingdom. We'll not allow a major takeover to proceed without legally binding undertakings from the purchaser to prevent it moving the acquisition offshore.
* Not stand in the way of domestic or foreign takeovers of British privately owned businesses, but we will ensure that these are subject to legally binding undertakings  between the vendor and purchaser to respect the British national interests.
* Eliminate tax advantages that encourage companies to move work and jobs offshore. We will introduce an Offshoring Tax Act, which will cancel out such advantages and introduce generous tax breaks for those who bring them home.
* Significantly reduce the burden of Health and Safety requirements on SMEs.
* Stricter validity checks on websites offering jobs that could lead to exploitation and forced labour
* Set up a licensing scheme for British textiles manufacturers and will prosecute and close any business that uses child or adult forced labour
* Call for “total abandonment” of fast fashion
* The apprenticeship subsidy will be introduced, businesses who take on a new apprentice or trainee will be eligible for a 50% wage subsidy of up to £3,820 per quarter, regardless of geographic location, occupation, industry or business size.
* Require all ships operating out of British ports to apply British employment law
* Limit the Amount of Property Investment Companies Can Own
* Give all tenants the right to terminate their short term tenancies if the landlord repeatedly ignores reasonable requests for repairs to be made
* Reduce land ownership and transactions registration transition period to 28 days
* The Government should review planning law, particularly the Caravan Sites and Control of Development Act 1960, to ensure that local authorities have the powers and resourcing they need to refuse consent for temporary holiday sites that place an unsustainable burden on local infrastructure
* Developments should take place on brown sites. The greenfield land, farm land, trees and wild flowers need protection now to encourage our planet to heal. All permissions for planned development of green belt or greenfield land will be revoked, and no further permissions granted
* Regulator for licenses to play live or recorded music..?
* Should require all builders and other construction workers to be registered with a Government regulatory body, which has the power to investigate complaints and enforce remedies, including re-payment to the client, financial penalties, re-training, and abide with a code of practice
* Introduce an inspection regime for aesthetic services such as salons so they are vetted. These inspections should inform a health and safety rating that must be displayed before the business can open & trade, similar to the ratings displayed in restaurants
* Introduce a licensing scheme to allow people who have taken the appropriate training to bow hunt for game animals such as Deer species, pheasants and turkeys, excluding badgers, foxes and fish
* Make the buying and selling of property fairer by making offers legally binding in England and Wales like in Scotland
* Free public toilets for every area
* Establish a new economic policy that stresses the family wage, full and stable employment, and a strong middle class. We will abolish the income tax on productive work and put this burden on speculative income
* Revoke IR35 Legislation
* Support families who have lost loved ones.
* Scrap need for leaseholders to foot bill for making fire-trap homes safe
* As respect for property rights is fundamental to maintaining a free and prosperous society, it follows that the freedom to contract to obtain, retain, profit from, manage, or dispose of one’s property must also be upheld. Eminent domain, civil asset forfeiture, governmental limits on profits, governmental production mandates, and governmental controls on prices of goods and services (including wages, rents, and interest) are abridgements of such fundamental rights. For voluntary dealings among private entities, parties should be free to choose with whom they trade and set whatever trade terms are mutually agreeable. We will uphold the right to self-defence in protecting life, liberty and property.

### **Private equity firms**

* Putting private equity firms on the hook for the debts of companies they buy, making them responsible for the downside of their investments so that they only make money if the companies they control flourish.
* Holding private equity firms responsible for certain pension obligations of the companies they buy, so that workers have a better shot of getting the retirement funds they earned.
* Eliminating the ability of private equity firms to pay themselves huge monitoring fees and limiting their ability to pay out dividends to line their own pockets.
* Changing the tax rules so that private equity firms don’t get sweetheart tax rates on all the debt they put on the companies they buy.
* Modifying bankruptcy rules so that when companies go bust, workers have a better shot at getting pay and benefits and executives can’t pocket special bonuses.
* Preventing lenders and investment managers from making reckless loans to private equity-owned companies already swimming in debt and then passing along the danger to the market by requiring them to retain some of the risk.
* Empowering investors like pension funds with better information about the performance and effects of private equity investments and preventing private equity funds from requiring investors to waive their fiduciary obligations.
* Closing the carried interest loophole that lets firm managers pay ultra-low tax rates on the money they loot.
* Under our plan, private equity funds who buy companies would themselves responsible for any debt those companies borrow, as well as the pension funds of their subsidiaries. PE firms could no longer pay themselves special fees and dividends, they would lose their special advantages in bankruptcy and in the tax code, and would have to disclose what they charge to investors. Effectively she reunifies ownership with responsibility. Investing would basically become once again about taking modest risks and reaping modest returns, rather than pillaging good companies
* Enact 21st Century Glass-Steagall Act, which rebuilds the wall between commercial banks and investment banks. Taxpayers provide subsidies to commercial banks in the form of cheap deposit insurance so people can safely put money in banks. But by allowing investment banks to merge with commercial banks, the repeal of the Glass-Steagall Act in 1999 passed along that subsidy and safety net to riskier investment banking activities. This encourages excessive risk-taking and speculation because firms know taxpayers are standing by to absorb the losses if things go bad.
* This is dangerous for taxpayers and the economy. If banks want access to taxpayer-subsidized insurance, they should be forced to limit their activities to boring banking. If they want to engage in higher-risk investment banking, they should be forced to bear the full, long-term risk of their investment decisions. A 21st Century Glass-Steagall Act would accomplish that goal and better align the incentives of the financial sector with the long-term interests of the rest of the economy.
* 2nd we should impose tough new executive compensation rules for bankers that discourage needless speculation and encourage productive investments. If a banker makes a big bet and wins in the short run, he can get a huge year-end bonus. But if he makes a big bet and loses — either immediately or in the long run — his firm takes the loss and no money comes out of his own pocket. This all-upside, no-downside arrangement was one of the key drivers of the excessive risk-taking in the lead-up to the 2008 financial crisis.
* Almost 10 years ago, Congress directed federal regulators to impose new rules to address the flawed executive compensation incentives at big financial firms. But regulators still haven’t finalized (let alone implemented) a number of those key rules, including one that would claw back bonuses from bankers if their bets went bad in the long run. As President, I will appoint regulators who will actually do their job and finish these rules.
* 3rd we should reverse the weakening of rules on capital, liquidity, leverage, and resolution-planning for big banks. Appointed regulators have chipped away at the rules for big banks, asserting that they limit the potential for economic growth and hoping that nobody understands these technical rules well enough to push back. Well I do understand them. I know that these rules not only make the financial system safer, but also channel big bank activity into more economically productive ends. I will appoint regulators who will reverse these rollbacks and look for opportunities to go even further to rein in Wall Street and reorient it so it serves the goals of the broader economy

### **Aviation Act**

Support a just transition: system-wide changes to transport networks, ensuring access to affordable alternatives (such as rail travel) and enabling workers to move away from fossil-fuel dependent jobs and into decent climate jobs

* A moratorium on the construction and expansion of airports is necessary. This includes airport-centric commercial and industrial developments serving aviation growth, including aerotropolis (airport cities) and Special Economic Zone projects.
* Reduce airlines mandatory landing slots to 0% ending ‘ghost' flights
* Aviation will no longer receive special advantage over other transport sectors
* Tax exemptions therefore must be stopped: airlines must be obliged to pay a tax on kerosene; and instead of Air Miles programmes which incentivise air travel, fair and progressive levies on frequent flying must be put in place
* End domestic flight-related ads
* Banned domestic flight [Wikipedia]
* https://www.unitetheunion.org/news-events/news/2020/march/coronavirus-government-must-act-now-to-protect-aviation-jobs/
* Privatizing DVSA
* Scrapped Transport Focus
* Scrapped Driver CPC [source, petition]
* Scrapped SORN
* Scrapped the Highways Agency
* Scrapped the requirement to re-take a CBT every 2 years

### **Family and Children Act**

* Introduced the "Family Code of Great Britain" which is the prime source of family law
* Amended the constitution which promotes the traditional family unit as being central. The traditional definition of marriage as between a biological man and a biological woman, with all other legal arrangements categorised as civil unions.
* Tax incentives to encourage marriage and a requirement for state-funded institutions to 'promote British values, traditions and history.'
* Scrapped child benefits and High Income Child Benefit Tax Charge
* Any female who owns student debt will have it cut by half (50%) if she has 2 children. If she has 3 or more children it will be cut completely.
* Parents who give birth to 3 children will have their mortgage balance lowered by £3,000. Any additional child after the 3rd will result in further mortgage balance lowered by £3,000
* Parents with at least 2 children will receive new tax benefits.
* The UK Government will build and fund new nurseries and day care programmes.
* The UK Government will establish a research institute with will study demographics and look at ways to organically increase the country’s population.
* Introduced a system whereby if a child under 18 years of age is arrested and cautioned or convicted of a charge. The child’s parents must attend a educational parenting course. We need to encourage civility teaching within the family unit.
* Encouraged marriage counselling sessions for couples experiencing marital problems.
* Strongly encourage a change in the attitude of educators and those working in the media to stop the denigration of the family unit that has become increasingly prevalent.
* Parents must be notified of all medical procedures on their children 18 years and under, including but not limited to abortion and immunisations, etc. Overturned the Gillick competence, to make parental responsibility paramount and to reinstate parents as a safeguard against the errant decisions of teenage children and the power of the state
* Opened the secretive Family Courts.
* Enlisted the services of the Home Office Forced Marriage Unit (FMU) to engage with schools and colleges to educate young people and ask them to register if they believe they are at risk
* Ensured such a remit would include exploitation of children and adults
* Made contraception for minors, without parental approval, illegal
* Made 50:50 responsibility the default setting
* Midwifery services to build capacity and help prevent relationship breakdown, abuse and neglect. Support fathers in providing for families.
* Repealed the law which forced Catholic and other Faith based adoption agencies to close for holding to their faith and traditional family values, we will encourage them to re-open
* Opposed moves to further re-define marriages to include incest, all kinsmen and kinswomen, polygamy, and multi-person marriages
* Any convictions for domestic violence will be seen as detrimental to the child and arrangements for time-sharing would need to be agreed to protect the child or abused spouse from further harm. Children should be protected from domestic violence. Remove the incentive for making false allegations as the only way a parent can access Legal Aid for family court matters. Where currently only a complaint is needed, domestic violence claims should be subject to the criminal burden of proof before legal aid is awarded for family court matters.
* Abolished Children and Family Court Advisory and Support Service (Cafcass) and review how parental alienation is assessed in family courts
* Raised Funeral Payments and give Bereavement Payments to children of the deceased
* Funded a campaign to educate and spread awareness of the causes of male suicide, and steps people can take to support men and boys who are struggling. The campaign should also seek to reduce stigmas and perceptions regarding male stereotypes and emasculation.
* Paternity leave and pay entitlements (currently 2 weeks) is made equal to maternity leave (52 weeks leave, of which 39 are paid). This would bring the role of a father (or significant other) in a child's life more in line both financially and socially with the mother or main care provider
* Made it easier for caring parents to obtain sole custody over a child if the other parent has been absent for 6 years or more
* Change the marriage law in England/Wales from registered buildings to celebrants similar to Scotland
* Reinstated the Widowed Parent's Allowance for parents whose partner dies
* End all quotas and targets for child adoption or removing children from their families. This is a morally repugnant practice. Children should not be taken from their parents except when it is overwhelmingly in the best interests of the child.
* Legislate for parenthood to automatically rest with the Intended Parents at birth. This is achievable by pre-conception, pre-birth approval.
* Gave grandparents the legal right to see their Grandchildren
* Required all meetings involving social services, with families or other parties, be recorded for audio and visual, so that they can be used in any family court matters arising
* Ensuring paternal rights to maintain contact with their children
* Automatically remove parental responsibility following child or domestic abuse, or if a parent murders another parent.
* Promoted a safe word children can say to indicate they are hurt or being abused
* Amended the Children's Act so that courts cannot order the adoption of a child without the parent's consent. The focus should be on supporting parents, especially those who are vulnerable (with disabilities, mental health conditions, learning disabilities), rather than removing the children from their parents. Parental consent to adoption must NOT be disposed of via court orders. This legislation has to change.
* Made it a specific criminal offence to leave a child under 4 years old alone. According to the NSPCC “infants and young children aged 0-3 years old should never be left alone even for 15 minutes while you pop down the road. This applies to not just to leaving them home alone but also in your car while you run into the shops”
* Under 18s should only ever be subjected to a strip search if there is tangible evidence that deems it essential, and in such a case the child’s choice of adult should be present
* Supported strong families. Married women will be paid by the state to care for their children. No fault divorce will be repealed, and homosexual marriage will be banned.
* Believe absolutely in the equal right of boys and girls to study
* Self-defence classes for women, girls, men and boys from all backgrounds and ages
* Made it Illegal to pierce the body of babies or children under the age of 16
* Introduce law that requires companies offer paid menstrual leave to all their female employees. This should be at least a couple paid days off a month, so they can recover from potentially agonizing menstrual symptoms.
* Extended bereavement benefits to surviving partners with children after the death of a partner to whom they were not married or in civil partnership
* Scrapped 1929 Marriage Act that allows children to marry at 16 with parental consent, it will replace it with an Act to set the minimum age to marry when they reach adulthood at 18 years of age
* Criminalize medical interventions for children associated with gender reassignment. This includes puberty-blocking hormones, cross-sex hormones, and surgical interventions for gender reassignment
* Restored men’s natural role as protectors and nurturers of women and children. Remove the feminist default of “Only tyrannical fathers/saintly mothers.”
* Made surrogacy illegal for all
* https://zarach.org/
* Review the fostering system to make it fairer and faster:
	+ How the time it takes to foster a child can be reduced
	+ Whether additional training for staff could help ensure children are placed with good carers
	+ How the transfer of children can be made easier.

**Family Protection Action Plan**

* For couples that have 1 child in a 5-year time frame, the interest on their loan is suspended forever and monthly repayments are halted for three years. Adoptions also counts.
* The birth of a 2nd child allows them a further 3-year pause on repayments, with any money they have contributed returned and the loan written off upon the birth of a 3rd child.
* If the couple either fails to produce a child in 5 years or gets divorced, they must repay everything that they have borrowed in 4 months (120 days).
* They are exempt if they can provide a medical certificate as to why they have not had a child.
* Loan programme to support home purchases
* Subsidies on renewable cars for large families
* A lifetime exemption from personal income tax for women who have raised at least four children

Couples must meet specific criteria to get the loan payment in the first place:

* They must be married between a man and a woman
* One of the 2 on their first marriage
* The wife must be aged 18 to 40
* One of them must have paid social contributions in the last 3 years and at least 180 days in Britain

### **"Levelling up"**

* To enable run-down areas to be regenerated, the Government creates conditions for the private sector to boom, to make people want to live and work there. Special economic zones and tax breaks for investors, for example. Surestart centres and hundreds of youth centres and libraries will restore funding with help from private sector and help invest in social infrastructure
* Support green industrial plan that brings home capital and manufacturing & invests in our depressed and de-industrialized heartland. We will implement massive public works projects to modernize our crumbling infrastructure.
* Implement the ‘distribution of people’. With this, there will be less housing (especially flats) built in major cities. Instead, additional, cheaper housing will be built in nearby towns or villages. There is also the possibility of creating new towns and villages too where people can live, and have more space to live, better access to the outdoors, and escape the constant bustle and crime in major cities. Within cities, waste collection will be increased and made more efficient. As greenery is very limited within cities, parks and ‘green spaces’ will be added where possible, these can even be added on roofs – ‘green cities’. Within poorer areas, the peoples mental health is important to maintain and support. As a result, we will set out on adding ‘pop-up’ mental health clinics (as part of the NHS), to provide personal help where people can go and seek professional advice to improve their mental health.
* Get rid of 0 hour contracts and provide proper jobs and apprentices, let kids earn a living
* Increase R&D investment outside the so-called “golden triangle” of Oxford, Cambridge and London
* Spend £100mn over the next three years on three new “innovation accelerators”. These will be based in Greater Manchester, the West Midlands and Glasgow.
* Building social infrastructure through better provision of regional skills would be at the heart of its ambition. It pledged to improve child literacy and numeracy in the areas where it was weakest, and to improve workforce readiness by requiring employers and colleges to collaborate on plans to match skills to the needs of industry.
* Investment in making housing more affordable, this would improve the geographical mobility of labour and help transfer workers from one industry to another over time as the pattern of employment changes
* Extensions and conservatories will go up without need for full planning permission
* A vacant homes tax on properties left empty for more than six months would by levied at 3% of market value
* Councils will be able to adopt the power to double council tax on empty home or second home after 6 months empty.
* Licences for holiday lets and cap on second home ownership
* Planning restrictions to protect new homes for permanent residence and manage the flow of existing properties from long-lets to holiday lets
* Landlords would be permanently banned from renting out private rooms for short-term stays
* new national Empty Homes investment programme to help councils bring homes into use quicker. Local councils need 'carrots as well as sticks' to bring more homes back to use, as some owners simply lack the means, or ability, to do so quickly
* Improvements to the under-used Empty Dwelling Management Order powers by councils, which allows them to take over homes kept empty by unresponsive owners
* I recall the poor but very smart kids - what they lacked was the parental guidance to leave. Instead they ended up in middle occupations in the area. Way below the capabilities I saw or them at school. That is what "levelling up" should unlock. Imagine the human capital being wasted by poor education
* Develop a mentorship system to help raise expectations and outcomes for all children regardless of their upbringing.
* 6-hour day and 4-day week, as long as it is spend actually working instead of doing other things
* New-incentives-for-older-peopleto-downsize-and-free-up-homes-for-families-40574160.html