Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • Our Story
    • Partner with us
    • Reach Us
    • Career
    Subscribe Newsletter
    HR KathaHR Katha
    • Exclusive
      • Exclusive Features
      • Perspectives
      • Friday Features
      • herSTORY
      • Rising Stars
      • Case-In-Point
      • Point Of View
      • Research
      • HR Pops
      • Dialogue
      • Movement
      • Profile
      • Beyond Work
      • By Invitation
    • News
      • Global HR News
      • Compensation & Benefits
      • Diversity
      • Events
      • Gen Y
      • Hiring & Firing
      • HR & Labour Laws
      • Learning & Development
      • Merger & Acquisition
      • Performance Management & Productivity
      • Talent Management
      • Tools & Technology
      • Work-Life Balance
    • Special
      • HR Forecast 2026
      • Cover Story
      • Editorial
      • HR Forecast 2024
      • HR Forecast 2023
      • HR Forecast 2022
      • HR Forecast 2021
      • HR Forecast 2020
      • HR Forecast 2019
      • New Age Learning
      • Coaching and Training
      • Learn-Engage-Transform
    • Magazine
    • Reports
      • Whitepaper
        • HR Forecast 2024 e-mag
        • Future-proofing Manufacturing Through Digital Transformation
        • Employee Healthcare & Wellness Benefits: A Guide for Indian MSMEs
        • Build a Future Ready Organisation For The Road Ahead
        • Employee Experience Strategy
        • HRKatha 2019 Forecast
        • Decoding and Driving Employee Engagement
        • One Platform, Infinite Possibilities
      • Survey Reports
        • Happiness at Work
        • Upskilling for Jobs of the Future
        • The Labour Code 2020
    • Conferences
      • Leadership Summit 2025
      • Rising Star Leadership Awards
      • HRKatha Futurecast
      • Automation.NXT
      • The Great HR Debate
    WhatsApp LinkedIn X (Twitter) Facebook Instagram
    HR KathaHR Katha
    Home»Global HR News»How the British government wants to “get Britain working again”
    Global HR News

    How the British government wants to “get Britain working again”

    The ‘Get Britain Working’ white paper aims to bring over two million people back into the active workforce
    HRK News BureauBy HRK News BureauNovember 26, 20242 Mins Read8919 Views
    Share LinkedIn Twitter Facebook WhatsApp
    British flag
    Share
    LinkedIn Twitter Facebook WhatsApp

    The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) of Britain has published the ‘Get Britain Working’ white paper comprising various reforms pertaining to employment support aimed at achieving 80 per cent employment rate.

    The publication lays down a different model of employment support system which will offer a solution to the reasons that lead to unemployment and joblessness. The approach rides on an investment of about £240 million. The objective is to bring over two million people back into the active workforce.

    It has been realised that the need of the hour is to get people working and on jobs. The white paper seeks to ensure that everyone, irrespective of their age, rank, health and so on is able to earn a livelihood.

    Joblessness in Britain has reached almost 1.5 million, with more than nine million people economically inactive. Long-term sickness has pushed 2.8 million people out of the workforce, which is one of the primary reasons for the increase in the number of jobless people since the onset of the pandemic.

    Plans have been outlined to expand mental-health support and tackle obesity.

    Job centres are likely to be replaced by a new National Jobs and Careers Service. It is also suggested that more employment and training opportunities be provided for the youth under the Youth Guarantee initiative to make them employable. While mayors will be authorised to create their own employment plans, measures will be taken to support employers to hire people with disabilities and health conditions.

    2 million Britain British government Department for Work and Pensions DWP Employee employer Get Britain Working HR Human Resources job centres joblessness Jobs National Jobs and Careers Service opportunities Training unemployment white paper Workforce £240 million
    Share. LinkedIn Twitter Facebook WhatsApp
    HRK News Bureau

    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Related Posts

    EV boom could add 40 million jobs to India’s workforce by 2030

    August 7, 2026

    Sandeep Pandey joins Exide Energy Solutions as CHRO

    August 7, 2026

    Vijayalakshmi Iyer appointed head HR at Hindustan Platinum

    August 7, 2026

    Employee monitoring tools trigger stress concerns across Canadian workplaces

    August 7, 2026
    zoha
    Editorial

    Why every organisation eventually becomes the company it rewards

    There is a test that every employee in every organisation applies, usually without naming it.…

    What Jantar Mantar told us about the generation now entering India’s workplaces

    A senior television journalist, who now runs his own YouTube channel, was speaking to a…

    EDITOR'S PICKS

    The everyday habit that separates good employees from great ones

    August 7, 2026

    Case-in-Point: The high-risk hire

    August 6, 2026

    herSTORY: Shefali Rai, CHRO, InMobi and Glance

    August 6, 2026

    HR Perspectives by Deepali Bhardwaj: “Compensation certainly matters, but it rarely explains long-term commitment”

    August 5, 2026
    Latest Post

    EV boom could add 40 million jobs to India’s workforce by 2030

    News August 7, 2026

    India’s transition to electric mobility is emerging as one of the biggest employment catalysts, with…

    Sandeep Pandey joins Exide Energy Solutions as CHRO

    Movement August 7, 2026

    Exide Energy Solutions has appointed Sandeep Pandey as chief human resources officer, effective 06 August…

    Vijayalakshmi Iyer appointed head HR at Hindustan Platinum

    Movement August 7, 2026

    Hindustan Platinum has announced the appointment of Vijayalakshmi Iyer as head – human resources. She…

    Employee monitoring tools trigger stress concerns across Canadian workplaces

    News August 7, 2026

    The growing use of employee monitoring software in Canadian workplaces is coming under scrutiny, with…

    Asia's No.1 HR Platform

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram LinkedIn WhatsApp Bluesky
    • Our Story
    • Partner with us
    • Career
    • Reach Us
    • Exclusive Features
    • Cover Story
    • Editorial
    • Dive into the Future of Work: Download HRForecast 2024 Now!
    © 2026 HRKatha.com
    • Disclaimer
    • Refunds & Cancellation Policy
    • Terms of Service

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.