Cabinet Office rapped for dodgy figures
The Cabinet Office has had a rap on the knuckles from Sir Michael Scholar, Chair of the UK Statistics Authority, over the publication of unvalidated statistics on public sector employment.
Sheila Bird and Clive Fairweather :: Wed 28th Jul 2010
Sheila Bird :: Tue 20th Jul 2010
Nigel Hawkes :: Tue 20th Jul 2010
Nigel Hawkes :: Fri 16th Jul 2010
Nigel Hawkes :: Thu 15th Jul 2010
Nigel Hawkes :: Wed 14th Jul 2010
Wed 26th May 2010
Mon 22nd Feb 2010
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The Cabinet Office has had a rap on the knuckles from Sir Michael Scholar, Chair of the UK Statistics Authority, over the publication of unvalidated statistics on public sector employment.
The TUC, apparently reluctant to believe George Osborne’s promise to pensioners in his Budget, issued a press release on Saturday claiming that the old would have been better off over the n
How many people are employed in the public sector?
If it’s a good story, who cares about an extra zero?
It’s tempting fate to get into this particular subject again, but I cannot pass by an analysis by the Institute for
An article in last week’s Sunday Times comparing pay and conditions in the private and public sector has caused controversy, with charges that the comparisons made were unfair.
“Say it again, say it often: the public sector is less well-paid” says Polly Toynbee in today’s Guardian. She can say it as often as she likes: but that doesn’t make it true.