What are the key changes to benefits in Labour's welfare overhaul?
Briefly

The article highlights The Independent's commitment to reporting on vital social issues such as reproductive rights and labor reforms. It emphasizes the importance of unbiased journalism accessible to all, free from paywalls. Key statements from Labour's Liz Kendall reveal ambitious welfare reforms intended to save 5 billion by 2029. However, these reforms have drawn sharp criticism from a coalition of over 100 charities, claiming they will adversely affect disabled people, raising concerns about ethics and social responsibility in welfare changes.
We believe unleashing the talents of the British people is the key to our future success. The welfare system is failing the very people it is supposed to help.
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These immoral and devastating benefits cuts will push more disabled people into poverty, and worsen people's health, raising serious ethical concerns about the welfare reforms.
Labour's welfare reforms aim to save 5 billion by 2029/30 but face criticism from charities for potentially harmful effects on vulnerable populations.
Read at www.independent.co.uk
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