NHS to obtain an increase of 30 billion sterling pounds over three years at the expense of other services | Tax and expenses
The NHS should receive an increase in funding of 30 billion pounds sterling in the expenditure examination next week, to the detriment of other public services.
The Ministry of Health is expected to become the largest winning Wednesday with a 2.8% increase in its daily spending budget over a three -year period, an increase of 30 billion pounds sterling by 2028.
This is equivalent to an increase in Real-Terms of 17 billion pounds sterling according to Times, which first pointed out the figure.
The cash injection will be at the expense of other public services such as the police and the local councils, which face reductions in the real terms in the expenditure examination.
The ministers plan to increase health spending, as well as plans for more than 100 billion pounds of capital investment, at the center of their arguments to the public this week.
Keir Starmer promised that in the next elections, 92% of patients in England while waiting for a treatment planned will be observed within 18 weeks of the reference. NHS data suggest that around 60% of people are currently seen within this period.
The NHS figures published last month showed that the overall number of patients on the waiting lists had gone slightly from 6.24 million to 6.25 million.
Rachel Reeves, the Chancellor, acknowledged that she had been forced to postpone requests for financing certain departments due to the tight economic situation. She insisted that the blame resides in the conservatives and refused to reassess her self-imposed rules on the loan and the expenses.
Speaking in Manchester this week, the Chancellor said that despite an increase of 190 billion pounds sterling in funding during the expenditure period “All the departments will not get everything they want next week and I had to say no to the things I want to do too”. It is believed that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Department of Culture, Media and Sport are faced with some of the deepest cuts.
Economists have warned that the Chancellor faces difficult choices “inevitably” when she establishes ministerial spending plans. The Thinktank Tax Study Institute said the defense and the NHS will dominate on June 11.
The Ministry of the Interior has launched a lot for more funding, with Yvette Cooper, the interior secretary, warning that the cuts threaten progress towards two of the Prime Minister’s “missions” – the crime half of the knife and the violence in half against women and girls.
The police chiefs, including Mark Rowley, head of the Metropolitan Police Service, warned Starmer directly in a letter this week that they would face “striking choices” on the crimes they investigate if the treasure advances with cuts.
One of the areas in which the Home Office sought to reduce expenses is in hotels to temporarily shelter asylum seekers in the United Kingdom.
But according to figures published on Saturday, the ministry plans to spend around 2.2 billion pounds sterling of foreign aid to support asylum seekers this exercise. It is only slightly less than the 2.3 billion pounds sterling spent in 2024-2025.
Asylum seekers and their families are accommodated in temporary housing if they are waiting for a complaint or appeal and have been assessed as not being able to support themselves independently. International rules allow countries to count first -year costs to support refugees such as development aid abroad.
In total, 32,345 asylum seekers were temporarily hosted in British hotels at the end of March of this year, down 15% from the end of December. The Ministry of the Interior said that it “urgently took to restore the order and reduce costs”, which would reduce the amount spent to support asylum seekers and refugees in the United Kingdom.
