Sir Geoffrey Clifton-Brown, the PAC's chair, stated that the government's inaction suggests it is comfortable with the current state of local authority finances, perceiving issues as normalized.
"The legal action against Labour's policy is being taken by parents claiming that VAT on school fees is a breach of their human rights law and discriminatory on grounds including religion, nationality, disability and mental health."
Children and young people with SEN, along with disadvantaged children, have the most to gain from high and rising standards. A classroom that caters to all is a strength.
Natalie Sidey emphasized that the construction industry has historically not embraced individuals with special educational needs. She noted, "But the smallest contribution can make a monumental difference." Her statement highlights that these individuals often require understanding and patience to succeed, which can significantly benefit the workplace.