#government-legislation

#government-legislation

Industrial policy may lead to economic hardship as it disregards the decentralized knowledge of individuals.

Friedrich Hayek's ideas reinforce the importance of organic 'rule of law' over imposed legislation.

Reforms to the leasehold system in England and Wales are delayed due to legislative flaws, but the government remains committed to ending it before the next election.

The Australian government proposed a ban on social media for citizens under 16, citing mental health concerns and the potential harm social media poses.

From April 2026, recruitment agencies and end-hirers will ensure proper tax payments for umbrella company employees, aiming to reduce tax avoidance.

Italy's government is attempting to redefine safe countries for migrant policy despite judicial opposition.

Fine Gael aims to maximize its seats as a stand-alone party in the upcoming election without a transfer pact.

The appointment of a new deputy commissioner aims to boost policing operations and national security in An Garda Síochána.

NHS plans for a digital tag on overseas patients raise serious privacy and trust concerns among healthcare professionals and rights advocates.

The UK government aims to legislate a full ban on conversion therapy, emphasizing inclusivity in equality policies.

UK government establishes Fair Work Agency to enforce new employee rights and protections.

Labour seeks to combat benefit fraud through legislation enabling banks to share data, claiming it will save £1.6bn over five years.

Balancing flexible working policies is essential to cater to diverse business needs and individual circumstances.

Effective Communications reportedly used aggressive sales tactics, misleading elderly customers about lottery subscriptions, prompting backlash from the Social Democrats.

President Biden aims to make his final months in office as productive as possible, focusing on major policy advancements and legislative achievements.

The role of Chief Data Officers has evolved from primarily focusing on open data to encompass financial transparency and high-quality open data.

Gillibrand and Clarke reintroduced the Affordable Housing and AMI Fairness Act to address affordable housing challenges in NYC.

Rolling back shelter limits for asylum seekers is proposed to allow longer stays in NYC shelters, contrary to Mayor Adams' initiatives.

Dozens of organizations support legislation to limit Supreme Court justice tenure to 18 years and restrict presidential appointments to two per term.

The bill aims to prevent abuse from other branches of government, such as the Senate's indefinite refusal to approve or disapprove nominees.

New Serious Disruption Prevention Orders in the UK to curb disruptive protests.

Orders can restrict individuals' participation in protests, internet activities, and locations.

Marketers need to shift focus to first-party data due to the phase-out of third-party data driven by privacy regulations.

Various government regulations globally are restricting online data privacy, leading to the demise of third-party data.

Tenants in Yorkshire and the North West face worst housing conditions in England

Calls for extending decent home standard to private rented homes

A revolt by Conservative MPs could potentially defeat the government's Rwanda bill, something that has not happened since 1986.

Defeat at the second reading would prevent the bill from being reintroduced in the same parliamentary session, endangering the government's ability to address court challenges to its Rwanda policy.

Media businesses turn to reader revenue due to lost ad revenue. Canada sees growth in paying news readers due to government legislation.