Posted by fk3s4o10ms on August 28, 19113 at 13:04:36:
In Reply to: トッズ posted by vaclvicj on June 02, 19113 at 20:52:37:
It isn't enough to reduce poverty; the gap between rich and poor matters for the cohesion of a society, and the next generation needs to provide some answers.One starting point would be a wide-ranging look at tax policy - how to simplify it and make it fairer - beginning now and ready for the next election. This could include lower taxes for the poor and a higher tax rate for the rich, a policy that would redistribute resources and be symbolically important. Part of the package could be to raise additional funds for more investment in education. On these key issues of inequality and tax and spend, the question is what can we build a consensus for and how far can we shift the centre of gravity of politics to the left? This next generation will be arguing less about public-service reform. I predict that the battles today over use of the private sector will be largely resolved. Most social- democratic countries have some kind of mixed economy of provision and this is where we will end up. It will neither be the answer as the government claims, nor the ruin of public services, simply one of the tools for raising standards. What will matter most will always be leadership and the quality and motivation of staff.The coming agenda will be about how to give people back control of their lives. In a world increasingly fast-paced and often scary, people will want to feel they are anchored, that they have real control over their housing, their work-life balance, their local services, their elected politicians, their de
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properties would be gentrified. Yet they sometimes have zero value. Some unlet properties belong to housing associations and are in pristine condition. They cost around ��60,000 a unit to build less than 10 years ago; today, hundreds are being demolished. In each city, there is now a regular demolition programme, but this has not stemmed the tide of abandonment - although demolition of specific unpopular blocks has sometimes increased the popularity of surrounding houses. In some instances, demolition has fuelled the problem, creating an atmosphere of uncertainty over the future of the area, giving a signal of zero value and zero demand, thereby deterring would-be applicants. Many demolition decisions are being made in response to immediate neighbourhood conditions, without a clear overall plan or a full option appraisal. Some demolition proposals provoke objections, and there is certainly not unanimous support even where levels of abandonment are high. Remaining residents often want to hold on. While demolition removes blighted property, it signals a more general loss of confidence in the area. A totally new problem has crept up on us: we have continued to build, mostly outside big cities on green fields, primarily for owner occupation. People who can have increasingly moved out of inner city estates. Turnover in council housing has risen steeply, increasing supply, but creating instability and unmanageability. This has meant fewer young tenants in work have exercised their Right to Buy. The result is too
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3cm piece of ginger, peeled and choppedSea salt and freshly ground pepper1 tsp garam masala? tsp mustard seeds? tsp ground cumin? tsp ground turmeric3 cardamom pods, bashed350g new potatoes, quartered250g plain, full-fat yoghurt1? tbsp tomato puree1 small bunch coriander, tough stalks removed, roughly chopped1 small handful almonds, cashews or pistachios, toasted and chopped Separate the chard leaves from the stalks. Cut the stalks into 2.5cm pieces and roughly chop the leaves.Heat the oil in a large saucepan over a medium heat and fry the onion until golden. Meanwhile, pound the garlic, chilli, ginger and a pinch of salt to form a paste. Add to the onion and cook, stirring, for two minutes. Tip in the remaining spices and stir for aminute or two. Add the potatoes and chard stalks, and fry for five minutes, stirring frequently so they're coated with the spice mixture. Pour in about 400ml water �C enough to cover the veg �C bring to a simmer, cover andcook for 10-12 minutes, until the potatoes are tender. Add the chard leaves and cook until just wilted.In a bowl, whisk the yoghurt, tomato puree and some of the hot liquid from the curry. Remove the curry from the heat, stir in the yoghurt mixture, return to the heat and warm through very gently. Stir in most of the coriander. Taste, season ifneeded, scatter over the remaining coriander and the toasted nuts, and serve with rice and naan or chapatis.Aubergine and green bean curryAubergine and green bean curry.I've made twice as much of the curry paste as you ne
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uture eurozone disaster until it happens.11.11am: Larry Elliott, our economics editor, is attending the Bank of England press conference on the quarterly inflation report. Here's Larry's early take:Mervyn King is happy to see inflation fall but still gloomy about outlook for UK. He says there are challenging times but expects slow recovery this year. The Bank does not expect a double dip recession, but warns that the path of recovery will be slow and uncertain. That "zigzag" pattern of growth suggests there may be further quarters of negative growth.King warns that a painful adjustment is still, and there are no easy answers. But the governor believes that the UK moving in the right direction, so is slightly less gloomy than previously.While the biggest threat to UK is still crisis in the eurozone, other upside risks include the danger of an oil shock from Iran.On inflation, the Bank raised its forecast for CPI in the medium-term (in two year's time) to around 1.8%. That's closer to its 2% target than previously.You can see the full report here.Evangelos Venizelos. Photograph: Yiorgos Karahalis/Reuters11.18am: Exciting developments in Athens -- Greece's finance minister has blasted Europe for "playing with fire" over his country's future.Evangelos Venizelos insisted that Greece will have solved the few outstanding issues in time for this afternoon's conference call: Venizelos told reporters that:There are only a few remaining issues, which will be fully clarified by the time of the Eurogroup conference call
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