The role of the government in the labour market has been changing over the last decade. The government is now seen as a guarantor of employment rights, employer, redistributor, and arbitrator. The main reasons for these changes are the increasing number of people in work and the changing nature of work. The government has responded to these changes by introducing a number of initiatives to protect workers' rights and improve working conditions. One such initiative is the National Living Wage (NLW), which was introduced in 2016. The NLW is a minimum wage that applies to all workers aged 25 and over. It is currently set at £7.50 per hour and will increase to £9 per hour by 2020. The introduction of the NLW has helped to reduce the number of people in low-paid jobs and has increased the wages of those in work. The government has also introduced a number of measures to improve working conditions, such as the right to request flexible working hours and the right to receive paid leave for family reasons. These measures have helped to make work more family-friendly and have made it easier for people to balance work and family life. The government has also implemented a number of policies to help people who are unemployed or underemployed. One such policy is the introduction of the Jobseeker's Allowance (JSA). The JSA is a benefit that is paid to people who are out of work and looking for employment. It is currently set at £73.10 per week and is paid for up to 13 weeks. The government has also introduced a number of measures to help people who are self-employed. One such measure is the introduction of the Self-Employed Income Support Scheme (SEISS). The SEISS provides financial support to self-employed people who are experiencing difficulties due to the coronavirus pandemic. The scheme is currently available for three months and is worth up to £7,500. The government has also introduced a number of initiatives to help businesses and employees during the coronavirus pandemic. One such initiative is the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme (CJRS). The CJRS allows businesses to claim back 80% of an employee's salary for up to three months. The scheme is available to all businesses that have been affected by the pandemic, including those that are self-employed. The government has also
introduced a number of measures to help people who are on low incomes. One such measure is the introduction of the Universal Credit (UC). UC is a benefit that is paid to people who are on a low income or out of work. It is currently set at £73.10 per week and will increase to £80 per week by April 2021. The government has also introduced a number of measures to help people who are in debt. One such measure is the introduction of the Debt Relief Order (DRO). The DRO allows people with debts of up to £20,000 to have their debts written off
The role of the government in the labour market has been changing over the last decade. The government is now seen as a guarantor of employment rights, employer, redistributor, and arbitrator. The main reasons for these changes are the increasing number of people in work and the changing nature of work. The government has responded to these changes by introducing a number of initiatives to protect workers' rights and improve working conditions. One such initiative is the National Living Wage (NLW), which was introduced in 2016. The NLW is a minimum wage that applies to all workers aged 25 and over. It is currently set at £7.50 per hour and will increase to £9 per hour by 2020. The introduction of the NLW has helped to reduce the number of people in low-paid jobs and has increased the wages of those in work. The government has also introduced a number of measures to improve working conditions, such as the right to request flexible working hours and the right to receive paid leave for family reasons. These measures have helped to make work more family-friendly and have made it easier for people to balance work and family life. The government has also implemented a number of policies to help people who are unemployed or underemployed. One such policy is the introduction of the Jobseeker's Allowance (JSA). The JSA is a benefit that is paid to people who are out of work and looking for employment. It is currently set at £73.10 per week and is paid for up to 13 weeks. The government has also introduced a number of measures to help people who are self-employed. One such measure is the introduction of the Self-Employed Income Support Scheme (SEISS). The SEISS provides financial support to self-employed people who are experiencing difficulties due to the coronavirus pandemic. The scheme is currently available for three months and is worth up to £7,500. The government has also introduced a number of initiatives to help businesses and employees during the coronavirus pandemic. One such initiative is the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme (CJRS). The CJRS allows businesses to claim back 80% of an employee's salary for up to three months. The scheme is available to all businesses that have been affected by the pandemic, including those that are self-employed. The government has also
The role of the government in the labour market has been changing over the last decade. The government is now seen as a guarantor of employment rights, employer, redistributor, and arbitrator. The main reasons for these changes are the increasing number of people in work and the changing nature of work. The government has responded to these changes by introducing a number of initiatives to protect workers' rights and improve working conditions. One such initiative is the National Living Wage (NLW), which was introduced in 2016. The NLW is a minimum wage that applies to all workers aged 25 and over. It is currently set at £7.50 per hour and will increase to £9 per hour by 2020. The introduction of the NLW has helped to reduce the number of people in low-paid jobs and has increased the wages of those in work. The government has also introduced a number of measures to improve working conditions, such as the right to request flexible working hours and the right to receive paid leave for family reasons. These measures have helped to make work more family-friendly and have made it easier for people to balance work and family life. The government has also implemented a number of policies to help people who are unemployed or underemployed. One such policy is the introduction of the Jobseeker's Allowance (JSA). The JSA is a benefit that is paid to people who are out of work and looking for employment. It is currently set at £73.10 per week and is paid for up to 13 weeks. The government has also introduced a number of measures to help people who are self-employed. One such measure is the introduction of the Self-Employed Income Support Scheme (SEISS). The SEISS provides financial support to self-employed people who are experiencing difficulties due to the coronavirus pandemic. The scheme is currently available for three months and is worth up to £7,500. The government has also introduced a number of initiatives to help businesses and employees during the coronavirus pandemic. One such initiative is the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme (CJRS). The CJRS allows businesses to claim back 80% of an employee's salary for up to three months. The scheme is available to all businesses that have been affected by the pandemic, including those that are self-employed. The government has also