Martin Beckford is a Policy Editor for MailOnline, with a focus on national issues in the United Kingdom. He covers a wide range of topics including politics, social issues, and current affairs. His work has also been featured in This Is Money and Cigalah Group.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Martin Beckford's coverage primarily revolves around government announcements, legal policy regulation, and political issues with a focus on the United Kingdom. To effectively reach out to him, consider offering insights or expert commentary on UK government policies, legislative changes, social issues affecting the UK population, and discrimination-related matters within the country. Topics related to politics in the UK would also be of interest for potential coverage by Martin Beckford.
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Terminally ill people may have to pay for assisted suicide, it has emerged, as the Government begins to work out how it would introduce the controversial service.
At least 67 reviews, consultations and taskforces have been set up by Whitehall departments in the first 150 days of the new Government - nearly one every other day.
Jess Phillips insisted the new Government could not simply 'kneejerk into things' without gathering evidence beforehand.
Ministers have come under fire this week for setting up at least 67 reviews, consultations and taskforces since coming into office.
By: Martin Beckford
By MARTIN BECKFORD Published: | Updated: Advertisement Dozens more reviews are to be launched next year – with Labour found to have promised more than 100 before the election.
New guidance on waste collection service published by Defra simply states that 'waste collection authorities should continue to decide collection frequency'.
The head of the Public and Commercial Services Union said the announcement of 400 voluntary redundancies in the Cabinet Office, from its staff was 'extremely disappointing'.
The Government was urged on Monday to put the Communist superpower on a long-delayed list of countries that pose the biggest national security risks to the UK.
Under new Youth Diversion Orders, counter-terror police will be given the power to impose 'restrictions on online activity' on young people feared to be at risk of being drawn into terrorism.
The Office for Equality and Opportunity dismissed fears that many public bodies are wrongly allowing people to use toilets, changing rooms based on their self-identified gender
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