A million young people aren't in a job or training. Britain has a problem | Richard Partington

[Dark Dingo]

this is a classic case of a government not doing enough to support its most vulnerable citizens the youth jobless crisis is a ticking time bomb if we don't get serious about addressing it cutting disability benefits won't solve anything, it'll just leave people struggling even more what's needed is a comprehensive plan that includes investment in education and skills training, as well as reforms to make it easier for people with work-limiting conditions or disabilities to get back into the workforce we need to create an economy that works for everyone, not just those who are already privileged

 

[Obedi]

The thing is, it's not just about throwing money at the problem, it's about creating a system that actually works for everyone . We need to rethink our approach to supporting young people with disabilities and work-limiting health conditions. It's not just about cutting disability benefits, but also about providing them with real opportunities to get back into work .

I mean, think about it - £69bn could be a game-changer for the economy , but we need to make sure that those funds are being used in a way that actually helps people, not just lines the pockets of politicians . It's time for us to get creative and find new solutions that benefit everyone .

And let's be real, refusing to help young people who are struggling is just short-sighted . Businesses need talented employees with diverse skills, but we're basically shutting those doors because we don't want to take on the extra responsibility . It's a lose-lose situation for everyone involved .