Disabled activists have questioned Labour’s commitment to justice for the countless claimants whose deaths were linked to the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP), after it emerged that one of its senior frontbenchers is married to a DWP director-general. Rachel Reeves, the shadow chancellor, has been a focus for anger among many activists since she said seven years ago that Labour did not want to be seen as “the party to represent those who are out of work” and was “not the party of people on benefits”.
Latest News Stories
- Back-to-school checklist for families with disabled children
- ‘You have to sit quietly until you die’: The families failed by England’s social care system
- Parents sue school over ‘inhumane’ calming rooms after BBC report
- ‘It’s just not fair’: Tens of thousands of disabled children have no access to summer holiday clubs
- ‘The captain told me to wear a nappy on board’ Why is air travel so humiliating for disabled passengers?