20 May 2024

Money For War, But Not For The Poor + Why British Cities Keep Going Bankrupt, The Lame Stream Take

reality: Poverty is deeply rooted in the UK, with more than a decade of cuts meaning millions of families across the country are struggling through financial hardship. Many more are being pushed below the breadline as the cost of living crisis hits low-income households the hardest.

Around 14.4 million people were living in poverty in the UK in 2021/2022, according to the government’s official statistics. That is around one in five people. A total of 4.2 million children were affected.

These harrowing figures were captured before the cost of living crisis took its toll on the country. The situation now is far worse.

Research from the JRF has found 3.8 million people experienced the most extreme form of poverty – destitution – in 2022. That is a 61% increase since 2019. More than 1 million of those affected were children.

It’s 20 years and six prime ministers since UK last saw a sustained fall in poverty. Yes, really.

Millions of Brits will be cut off from energy this winter because they can’t afford bills.

Many people are struggling to afford the basics to live and rely on charities and food banks to survive. Here we explain the facts and figures, and what the experts say needs to be done to tackle UK poverty for good.

 

 

Why British Cities Keep Going Bankrupt

A video about why British cities are running out of cash. Written, directed and presented by Tom Nicholas. Edited by Georgia Burrows.

...No mention of the billions of of pounds of our taxes that are sent overseas to support the Jews land grabs and other exploitative wars.

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