Employees would be willing to pay up to three times as much into the government’s National Pensions Savings Scheme (NPSS) as the amount proposed in the pensions White Paper.
Michael Millar
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A government-backed initiative, under which people sell their labour by the hour, could save the taxpayer up to £400m a year and keep workers out of the black economy, experts have predicted.
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The spectre of positive discrimination being allowed in the UK has moved a step closer, with the head of an influential new government advisory body calling for changes to the law.
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Company directors could be disqualified if they are found guilty of employing illegal immigrants on two separate occasions, under controversial new government plans
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Domestic intelligence service MI5 has gone to the gym in an attempt to beef up the number of women who apply to be surveillance officers.
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Serious injuries - those requiring more than three days off work - have fallen by two-thirds in the 30 years since the introduction of the Health and Safety at Work Act (1974).
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The long-running pay dispute between universities and their employees has ended with support and admin staff accepting a 15.5% pay rise, following last month's settlement of the acrimonious dispute with lecturers
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Fall in higher education take-up threatens Scotland's economy.
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Record-breaking year likely as pensions contributions hit new heights.
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Young workers are not investing enough to provide for a decent pension, figures show, despite increasing longevity
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Talks collapse as Network Rail and RMT fail to find common ground in ongoing dispute.
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The new Childcare Act has received Royal Assent, giving parents who work, or want to work, new rights to childcare provision.
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Leeds law firm wins UK-wide contract to provide advice to country's biggest retailer.
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Young workers have no intention of saving through government pension scheme.
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Staff cuts at the Department of Work and Pensions (DWP) will not hinder the quality of frontline services, according to work and pensions secretary John Hutton.