Despite all efforts of those in the Keep the Horton General (KTHG) campaign, Banbury’s consultant-led service ended in 2016, to be replaced by a midwife-led maternity unit. There were poignant warnings of the dangers for […]
In our analysis of the Health Manifesto of the Labour party, now the Government of the country, we did not cover the manifesto promises under the ‘Kick start economic growth’ chapter where several commitments of […]
Read Keep Our NHS Public’s post-election statement on Labour’s win and the new challenges faced by NHS campaigners. After an uninspiring six-week-long election campaign we now know that Labour will form the next government. Following fourteen […]
The Restore the People’s NHS London conference on Saturday 22 June was an important and informative event designed for experienced NHS activists, newcomers and all those passionate about ending the NHS crisis and saving it […]
We don’t need the kind of NHS ‘reforms’ currently on offer from the main electoral parties, none of which provide a sustainable solution to the deepening crisis in the National Health Service, but neither does […]
John Lister analyses the manifestos of the three major parties in The Lowdown. We are grateful for permission to reprint this article. The publication of the manifestos of the three major parties has been followed […]
KONP is a non-party political organisation with a clear position against privatisation in the NHS, a coherent plan for a People’s NHS (directed to all parties), and a detailed critique of the current Labour Party […]
The recovery of the NHS is in the hands of the incoming government and the balance of forces able to force change. Keep Our NHS Public’s crucial concerns in the Labour Manifesto on the NHS […]
Brenda Allan from the KONP Primary Care Working group tells us about developments which are moving Primary Care in the wrong direction What’s good for patients Is good for the economy. Primary care investment is […]
This article is written by Anna Barford Principal Research Associate, University of Cambridge and Mia Gray Professor of Economic Geography, University of CambridgeThe article was first published in The Conversation, on June 7 2024 and […]
Copyright © 2024 | WordPress Theme by MH Themes