A group of MPs charged with scrutinising cuts to the Department for Work and Pensions has said it is still concerned the project is too ambitious.
The DWP must cut running costs by £2.7bn by 2015, at the same time as overhauling the benefits and pension systems to create universal credit and the new flat rate state pension. Despite assuran...
To continue reading this article...
Join Professional Pensions
- Unlimited access to real-time news, analysis and opinion from the industry
- Receive our in-depth monthly magazine in either print or digital format
- Access our Sustainable Investment Hub covering news and opinion from thought leaders in the ESG space
- Receive important and breaking news stories selected by the Editors in our daily newsletter
- Hear from industry experts and other forward-thinking leaders
- Receive a monthly members-only newsletter with exclusive opinion pieces from leading industry experts and a feature from the magazine in advance of its release date