Keir Starmer has ordered the government to stop saying decisions to regulators – despite the fact that they have created dozens of new Quangos since he has taken over power.
The Prime Minister told his ministers that they had to take responsibility for decisions, because he suggested that some supervisors could see their power moved in -house.
Today he announces plans to abolish the regulator of the payment systems and describes it as the 'last step in our efforts to start economic growth'.
However, it turned out that not only the body will not be deleted immediately, because it requires new laws, but it will not save a cent of the money from the taxpayer.
The announcement occurs on the planned 'intervention' of the prime minister tomorrow to announce plans to 're -wirer' the British state.
During the cabinet yesterday, Sir Keir ordered his ministers to 'go further and faster to reform the state, to deliver a strong, agile and active state that delivers for working people'.
He told the cabinet meeting that he wanted to reverse a 'trend' under the previous government of decisions made by other authorities.
His comments were taken as an indication that he and cabinet office could look Pat Mcfadden to reduce the number of Quangos.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer told his ministers that they should take responsibility for decisions
Pat Mcfadden will arrive in BBC Broadcasting House in London on 9 March
But the conservatives soon pointed out that Labor had created a new Quangos since he won the elections.
A Tory -Bron said: “Because it took power, this government of bureaucrats and lawyers created a new quango once every nine days.
“Just like his disastrous budget and taking away winter fuel payments, Keir Starmer must constantly undo his own terrible decisions.”
The rate has been slightly delayed since the first six months of Labor, creating 25 new Quangos and Task Forces – equal to one per week.
The prime minister will announce today that the regulator of the payment systems (PSR) will be lowered as part of the government's growthonda.
However, the announcement will not lead to immediate changes because the parliament must adopt laws to make the changes.
The work of the PSR – which provides payment systems such as faster payments and Mastercard – is also expected to be taken over by another official authority, the Financial Conduct Authority, meanwhile.
The removal of the body will not even save the taxpayer a cent – the budget of the body was £ 28 million this year, with £ 25 million financed by payers and the remaining money that falls under a surplus.
Yesterday asked if Sir Keir's words meant a 'bonfire of the Quangos', refused to turn down Downing or other official bodies could be deleted.
Referring to the cabinet meeting, the official spokesperson for the Prime Minister said: “(Sir Keir) said that we should go further and faster to reform the state to deliver a strong, agile and active state that delivers for working people.
“This includes the cabinet of processes and regulations that play no role in delivering the plan for change and the government that takes responsibility for decisions rather than outsourcing them to supervisors and bodies, as the trend had become under the previous government.”
On Monday, Sir Keir and cabinet secretary Sir Chris Wormald wrote to all officials who called for a 're -movement of the British state'.
Their message included plans to reduce the civil servant device, while the share of officials in digital or data rolls will double by 2030.
