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• Comment Link Monday, 01 January 2024 14:24 posted by c_37074

  There is hardly a single area of private or commercial life that the Treasury is not milking for all
  its worth.
  
  Thanks largely to the freezing of thresholds and allowance, higher wages and many in work, tax receipts have hit record levels.
  
  
  
  New figures show the Government raked in a staggering £77.6billion in income and inheritance
  tax and other levies last month.
  
  So what will Chancellor Jeremy Hunt do with this massive bonanza?
  He could squirrel it away like Scrooge. He could chuck it into the
  insatiable maw of the NHS.
  
  However, if - as he claims - he has a sincere desire to drive up economic dynamism, he will redistribute
  this bonanza in the form of tax cuts in the spring.
  
  
  Not only would tax reductions leave people more of their own money to spend, it would boost
  business and stimulate growth.
  
  
  
  
  What will Chancellor Jeremy Hunt do with this massive bonanza?
  He could squirrel it away like Scrooge. He could chuck it
  into the insatiable maw of the NHS
  
  The Mail understands Mr Hunt wants to repair our creaking
  public finances.
  
  The reality, though, is if he does not announce tax cuts at the first opportunity, the lights will
  go out on the Conservatives' already slender electoral prospects for good.
  
  
  
  On top of that, the Chancellor should further exploit the
  benefits of Brexit by taking a machete to bureaucracy and public spending, in particular welfare.
  
  
  Deliver these, and Britain can move back towards the small-state model that was once an unshakeable tenet of Toryism.
  From there, tax cuts and sound finances naturally follow.
  
  
   
  
  
  Dying for compassion
  
  The question of assisted dying and a terminally ill person's right to
  end their life is one of the most challenging moral and
  legal issues of our age.
  
  This highly charged debate has been reignited this week by Esther Rantzen, who revealed she has joined Dignitas,
  the Swiss clinic that helps people kill themselves.
  
  
  
  The 83-year-old broadcaster, gravely ill with lung cancer, is campaigning for Parliament to
  hold a free vote on letting doctors give patients the means to take their
  own lives.
  
  Opinion polls suggest the public back the legalisation of assisted dying in increasing numbers.
  Advocates say any law would contain rigorous safeguards to protect
  the vulnerable.
  
  
  
  
  This highly charged debate has been reignited this week by Esther Rantzen, who revealed she has joined Dignitas, the Swiss clinic that helps
  people kill themselves
  
  But history shows us that in countries where the 'right to die' is permitted, these have slipped to
  the point where so-called mercy killing has effectively become normalised.
  
  
  
  It is also naive to deny that assisted dying laws could be exploited by unscrupulous relatives
  seeking to protect their inheritance, or a health service buckling under the cost of
  palliative care to an ageing population.
  
  Yet who could have anything but the deepest sympathy for those who
  are already close to death and want a doctor to take away their intolerable suffering?
  
  This paper has never pretended there are easy answers to this
  complex, sensitive matter.
  
  But while this is a path we tread at our peril, Britain is a mature
  and sophisticated democracy. Let assisted dying be debated.
  
  
  
   
  
  
  Keir's asylum betrayal
  
  After fiercely opposing Tory efforts to resolve the illegal immigration crisis, why has Sir Keir Starmer
  been so reluctant to set out his grand vision?
  
  Yesterday, we finally got an answer to that pressing question,
  courtesy of a French MEP. A Labour government, she said, would cut a deal for EU countries to
  take back some of those entering the UK on small boats.
  
  
  
  
  
  After fiercely opposing Tory efforts to resolve the illegal immigration crisis, why has Sir Keir Starmer been so
  reluctant to set out his grand vision?
  
  But in return, we would accept a hefty proportion of asylum seekers
  already in safe countries on the continent - with some estimates of
  100,000 - and the ensuing cost.
  
  This confused arrangement would see Britain end up with
  more irregular migrants, rather than fewer.
  By accepting quotas, Sir Keir would be handing Brussels even greater powers over our immigration policy than when we
  were still in the EU's orbit.
  
  That would be less a mutually beneficial deal - and more an abject surrender of the hard-fought sovereignty we
  won through Brexit.
  
  
  Esther RantzenJeremy HuntConservativesNHS
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