Tories Follow

The Tories want to get their own back for last week’s riots. They are ripping up the rules of the legal system and filling the jails.

The rising against Tory Britain continued last night, Tuesday.

A report into Remploy, the government-supported programme that provides employment for disabled people, could sound the death knell for the firm’s 54 British factories.

Tens of thousands of trade unionists from across Britain are set to descend on the Tory and Lib Dem party conferences.

From the Tory right to the liberals, politicians are calling for the government to arm the police further in order to crush the rioters.

The government stuck two fingers up at public sector workers when it announced savage cuts to their pensions last week.

The Tories have shown their contempt for negotiations over pensions—and pressure is building on the unions to join strikes this autumn in response.

The pitched battle between Southampton council workers and their Tory bosses shows no signs of relenting.

"We face a real risk, if we push too hard, of industrial action involving staff groups delivering key public services." That was the verdict of Tory health secretary Andrew Lansley in a leaked letter this week.

Several months ago Right to Work initiated marches on the Tory party conference in Manchester on 2 October and the Lib Dem conference in Birmingham on 18 September.

David Cameron is still the Tory prime minster. For now.

Yesterday was a good day to bury bad news. While all eyes were on the Murdochs dodging questions and pretending they weren’t in charge, the Tories got on with what they do best—attacking us.