James McAvoy has hit out at the government as he continues to campaign to 'Save the Arts'. The X-Men actor shared his thoughts with his followers, saying that something must be done to save the entertainment industry during these challenging times.
24.09.2020 - 15:29 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
Rishi Sunak addressed MPs in the House of Commons this afternoon as he outlined the government's new economic support package for businesses and workers struggling financially amid the pandemic.Announcing a raft of new economic measures, the Chancellor explained that the new scheme would see the government “directly support” the wages of people in viable jobs working at least a third of their normal hours.The current furlough scheme, also known as the coronavirus job retention scheme, saw the
.James McAvoy has hit out at the government as he continues to campaign to 'Save the Arts'. The X-Men actor shared his thoughts with his followers, saying that something must be done to save the entertainment industry during these challenging times.
Chancellor Rishi Sunak’s new job support scheme, claiming that their sector feels “ignored” by both the plans and the government.Announced last Friday (October 9) and set to launch on November 1, the scheme will benefit employees who work for UK firms that are forced to shut by law due to coronavirus lockdown restrictions.
plans to close hospitality businesses in the north are to be implemented.
Rishi Sunak announced today.The furlough scheme comes into forced from November, which is after the new round of hospitality closures in Scotland.Sunak said the new plan offers a safety net over what could be a "difficult winter".The UK Government will pay two thirds of wages of staff in pubs, restaurants and other business if they have to shut under new coronavirus restrictions.Devolved administrations in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland will benefit from a £1.3bn increase to agreed funding
Rishi Sunak is setting out further support for jobs and businesses affected by coronavirus shutdowns. He will detail the next stage of the Jobs Support Scheme before new restrictions are outlined for the hospitality sector.
coronavirus pandemic.The chancellor’s stark comments come after recent research revealed that a third of musicians could leave the industry due to financial losses.When asked if out-of-work musicians and creatives should seek alternative employment, he told ITV News: “I can’t pretend that everyone can do exactly the same job that they were doing at the beginning of this crisis.“That’s why we’ve put a lot of resource into trying to create new opportunities.”He went on to concede that unemployment
Trey Songz has announced that he’ll be releasing his eighth studio album, ‘Back Home’, later this week.Due out on Friday (October 9), the R&B star, who recently teamed up with Summer Walker for the album’s title track, took to Twitter to share the news.“Back Home. My 8th studio album.
coronavirus pandemic.
Rishi Sunak has today announced the new Job Support Scheme that will replace furlough.
as part of his winter economy plan, the Chancellor also a VAT cut for hospitality and tourism businesses will extended. The rate will remain at 5 per cent until March 31, 2021.
Rishi Sunak has announced a new Job Support Scheme to replace furlough in November.Addressing MPs in the Commons on Thursday, the Chancellor outlined new measures to support businesses and workers who are struggling financially due to the coronavirus pandemic.“The government will directly support the wages of people in work, giving businesses who face depressed demand the option of keeping employees in a job on shorter hours rather than making them redundant," Mr Sunak said.But how will it
the government’s new six-month Jobs Support Scheme that is set to replace furlough – claiming that it doesn’t appear to meet the specific needs that have put many workers at risk.Today (September 24), Chancellor Rishi Sunak announced details of the government’s new Winter Economy Plan for the next six months , including a top up of the wages of workers for the next six months, covering up to two thirds of their pay packet with workers having to work at least a third of their usual hours to
Chancellor Rishi Sunak has outlined additional UK Government support to provide certainty to businesses and workers across the country impacted by coronavirus after the furlough scheme ends next month.The furlough scheme was introduced in March and paid 80 per cent of the salaries of nearly 12 million employees unable to work because of coronavirus and subsequent lockdown and will end on October 31.Since the beginning of the pandemic, the UK Government has provided over £190 billion of support -