Public sector workers in Wales are taking part in the one-day strike over pension changes, closing more than 1,000 schools and some goverment offices.

MORE than 30,000 Scottish public-sector workers go on strike today to protest against changes to redundancy terms.

Dang! Looks like the social workers have been having a little trouble with their 'expert witnesses' again, all of which means..... Wait! I hear a whimpering from the corner. Mr Liberal would like to point out that social workers have to act on the advice of whichever totally randomly chosen expert happens to be passing at the particular moment a case comes up. OK, for the sake of the apologists' s...

How can the creation of 100,000 new jobs in the public sector really be the best way to revive the economy!?! Public sector jobs do not create wealth, they spend it! Gordon might just as well employ 100,000 workers to dig holes in the ground and another 100,000 to fill them back up!

Predictions that migrant workers will return home in their droves as the recession bites are a myth a leading expert warned yesterday.

With increasing screams from the ‘oh won’t somebody think of the children’ brigade, we see endless ‘expert’ after ‘expert’ trotted out onto the BBC / Nu Labour alliance to tell us how drink is all damning us to hell, and that the price of booze should be forced up 10,000,000%, or whatever. Indeed, Cameron’s Blue

Oh look - the Scottish government has done something sensible: An expert group has been set up to help public bodies protect individuals’ privacy. A group of leading experts has been established to help increase public confidence in IT-enabled public services, including online council tax payments, using cards in libraries or paying for parking on a mobile phone. Reporting to Ministers, the ...

Up to 4,000 public sector jobs should be relocated from Belfast to sites across Northern Ireland, says an independent report.

Three quarters of a million public-sector workers could lose their jobs as a result of the Government's Comprehensive Spending Review, a new analysis has shown.

Low-Paid county council workers across Mansfield and Ashfield will see a pay rise next year after union members voted to accept new wage proposals. Unfortunately these rises will be funded at the expense of about 3,500 council workers who will have their wages slashed by between £2,000 and £8,000 under the move.