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Scottish historic environment policy document undergoes update
A document which provides a framework for the protection and management of the historic environment has been replaced…
The ‘Historic Environment Scotland (HES) Policy Statement’...
Councils call for more funding to care for child refugees
Councils are calling for more funding to help with the cost of caring for children who have been displaced from their homes…
The UK is...
EU Referendum: immigration, security and beer mats
For the past few weeks the focus has been on getting the student population to vote. Now, attention has turn another part of society:...
New study reveals information on Europe’s towns and regions
A new study has unveiled details of the structures and competences of towns and regions in over 40 countries across Europe…
The Council of European...
Construction leaders address EU elephant in referendum debate
The promise of new opportunities, the housing crisis, international trade and the skills shortage all came into question as panellists at the latest UK...
EU Referendum: could it damage the health service?
This time next month the EU referendum vote will be over and the UK will be dealing with the fallout. Whether you are for...
Committee MPs set to receive pay rise
MPs on the Panel of Chairs are set to receive a pay rise, which will total some £130,000…
MP wage increases have always been an...
Reforms to fire and rescue revealed
The Home Secretary has announced a number of reforms aimed at making fire and rescue more efficient, effective and professional…
Speaking at an event hosted...
Tom Brake: why remaining in the EU is the right choice
Tom Brake MP, Liberal Democrat Spokesperson for Foreign Affairs tells AG why he thinks the UK should stay in the EU...
The request by AG to...
Small construction firms will vote on EU based on personal beliefs
A new poll has revealed that more than 80 per cent of small construction firm bosses will base their vote in the referendum on...
EU Referendum: Polls still mixed but could students turn the tide?
In this latest EU Referendum bulletin, the editorial team at AG delve deeper into some of the big issues in the news this week...
With...
Queen’s Speech: what are the plans for the year ahead?
Today the Queen outlined the government’s plans for legislation for the year ahead during the official state opening of parliament…
The official state opening of...
EU Referendum: the economy still remains a key battleground
Chancellor George Osborne admitted he is undertaking a “significant” amount of planning to protect the economy in the event of a Brexit vote. The...
Government funding to support local coastal landmarks
Coastal projects have been awarded funding to help restore local landmarks and return them to a high standard…
Communities Minister Mark Francois has revealed 15...
Gordon Brown: quitting the EU is not British
Former Prime Minister Gordon Brown has claimed leaving the EU would not be British and urges the nation to remain…
In a statement that is...
Farage: Why out is right for the UK
UKIP leader Nigel Farage outlines why he thinks the UK is better off out of the European Union...
This referendum on June 23rd on our membership...
The latest edition of AG is now live!
This latest ebook from Open Access Government looks into how the coming months could prove to be very important for the UK.
EU Referendum: is Brexit bad for the economy?
Scotland’s First Minister Nicola Sturgeon warned again this week that a new vote for independence could be likely if the UK votes to leave...
Cabinet constituencies escape brunt of austerity
A new analysis has revealed five cabinet ministers’ constituencies have been the least affected by budget cuts and austerity measures.
Good news if you live...
Sunderland Council could raise £500,000 selling off libraries
Sunderland City Council considers selling local libraries in a bid to raise £500,000.
Facing tough budget cuts, Sunderland City Council has said selling libraries could...
