Tories Follow

Mark JC Bamford, Construction—£1,500,000 David Rowland, Finance—£1,200,000 Peter Cruddas, Spread betting—£1,200,000 Michael Farmer, Hedge funds—£770,000 Stanley Fink, Hedge funds—£390,000 May Makhzoumi, Pipe manufacturing—£358,000 Jean Palmer, Unknown—£350,000 Robert Edmiston, Motor trade—£230,000 Flowidea, Investment—£222,000 MECM, Capital management—£200,000

Around 300 people joined a "dole queue" protest outside Downing Street as Tory chancellor George Osborne announced his latest austerity budget.

This hasn’t been a good week for the working class. The Tories are set to pass their healthcare bill and have started on the road to privatising the NHS. They are stealing people’s pensions and cutting jobs and services.

More than 600 public sector jobs have disappeared every single day since the Tories came to office in 2010.

A leaked document shows how convoluted the government’s new "commissioning" procedure for healthcare will be.

The Tories are privatising schools in the name of improving education. But their rhetoric has fallen apart.

The NUT, PCS, UCU and EIS unions could be part of a 750,000-strong strike on 28 March.

Supporters of Keep Our NHS Public in Nottingham gathered on Saturday to hand over 500 signed postcards opposing the health bill to local Tory MP Anna Soubry.

The Tories have cut the jobs of some 2,000 disabled people.

The Tories are waging war on the working class. From selling off the health service to attacking pensions and benefits, they are determined to drive down our living standards.

The mood is there to take on the Tories. That’s the clear message from public sector workers who are preparing to strike on 28 March.

David Willetts, the multi-millionaire minister cutting access to higher education for the poorest, spoke at Portsmouth university debating society last Friday.