A ‘LACK of information’ on how £40 million of public sector efficiencies are due to be made next year was the reason why a backbencher voted against the Government Plan this week.
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Will States relax the rules on busking?
STREET entertainers will be allowed to use amplifiers while performing if proposals to relax Jersey’s busking laws are approved by the States this week.
Call for the public to elect Chief Minister
OVERHAULING Jersey’s electoral system so that Islanders can directly elect the Chief Minister would boost engagement in Jersey politics, which is ‘seriously lacking’, two States Members have said.
Tax ‘glitches’: Call for buck to stop with a politician
SOMEONE must take political responsibility for Jersey’s unfolding tax debacle, which has angered and confused hundreds of Islanders, a backbencher has said.
States Members approve four-year Government Plan
CHIEF Minister John Le Fondré’s Government Plan was approved by the States yesterday, paving the way for £100 million of efficiencies to be made in the public sector by 2023.
Whistleblowing service receives 23 complaints
TWENTY-THREE complaints have been made by government staff via an independent whistleblowing service during 2019, new figures show.
Chief Minister hits back over plan criticism
SENATOR Kristina Moore and Deputy Kirsten Morel have been singled out by the Chief Minister in an open letter for criticism and ‘planting seeds of uncertainty’ about the government’s spending plans.
Chief minister rejects panel’s hospital recommendations
THE Chief Minister has rejected a Scrutiny panel’s series of findings and recommendations about the Island’s new hospital.
Laws banning people from their home if they are accused of domestic abuse are being considered
CONTROVERSIAL laws banning people from their own homes for up to four weeks as soon as they are accused of domestic abuse are still being considered, four years after the previous Home Affairs Minister raised the issue.
Ministers ‘struggling to hold officers to account’
A POLITICIAN has asked whether the Council of Ministers is struggling to hold officers to account as a battle to obtain more detail of the government’s proposed £100 million of cuts rumbles on.

