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Humanists UK – Think for yourself, act for everyone At Humanists UK, we want a tolerant world where rational thinking and kindness prevail. We work to support lasting change for a better society, championing ideas for the one life we have. We do this because we’re humanists, people who shape our own lives in the here… Read more »
The MDU is a not-for-profit, mutual organisation wholly dedicated to our members’ interests. Our team is led and staffed by doctors with real-life experience of the pressures and challenges faced in practice. Since 1885, we have been indemnifying doctors for incidents arising from their clinical care of patients. We are proud of our heritage, but… Read more »
For 100 years, NARPO has provided an important voice for retired police officers across England and Wales, as well as their widows, widowers and former partners. Representing more than 89,000 members, NARPO is one of the largest public sector pensioner organisations in the country. Its aim is to safeguard the rights of members and to promote measures… Read more »
The Bakers, Food and Allied Workers’ Union (BFAWU) is a trade union of workers in the food industry. It was founded in 1847, in Manchester, by a group of Journeymen Bakers. The next year, the organisation began to operate on a national level, and became the Amalgamated Union of Operative Bakers. In 1861 it played a… Read more »
Founded in 1908, The British Association for Shooting and Conservation (BASC), formerly the Wildfowlers’ Association of Great Britain and Ireland (WAGBI), is the largest fieldsports organisation in the UK. It campaigns to protect and promote country shooting and conservation. Country shooting includes live quarry shooting of game, wildfowl and the management of pest species. Today… Read more »
Latest articles
By Ian Dunt Of the many ramifications of letters from Sir Thomas Legg’s letters to MPs, Julia Goldsworthy’s was perhaps the most unforeseen. With her colleagues around her being asked to provide further details of their allowances, or being called on to pay back money, the member of parliament for Falmouth and Camborne found herself… Read more »
By Alex Stevenson Westminster’s party system looked to have succeeded in quashing isolated MPs’ frustrations with their expenses repayments, after a day of trauma in parliament. Both Gordon Brown and David Cameron rushed to give their support to expenses investigator Sir Thomas Legg as MPs considered whether to resist his demands to repay expenses claims…. Read more »
