The long awaited package to unpick Tory anti-union legislation has been unveiled less than 24 hours after the Renters’ Rights Bill passed its second reading in the Commons.
Experts also hailed that legislation as handing power to tenants and away from landlords as Labour pushed through a revolution to protect the rights of millions of people in the UK.
The dual reforms which aim to end exploitation in the UK come in a week where Sir Keir has sought to put behind him the rows about freebies and his former chief of staff Sue Gray by taking a grip on the political agenda with a new top team around him led by Morgan McSweeney.
The workers’ rights reforms will see an end to exploitative contracts and fire-and-rehire practices while also including the repeal of anti-strike laws put in place by successive Tory governments.
Meanwhile, the renters’ reforms end the practice of no-fault evictions and protect the rights of people to stay in their homes.
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der October 10, 2024-Ausgabe von The Independent.
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