The 155-page study aims to reshape the governing of Britain, with far more decisions taken regionally and locally rather than in Westminster.
It seeks to tackle the UK’s economic imbalance and address the high cost of living in the capital and South-East.
However, the report will raise concerns that it could fuel an anti-London agenda, especially as there were no politicians from the capital on the commission which compiled it.
It was chaired by ex-PM Gordon Brown, with other politicians including Oxford East MP and Labour party chair Anneliese Dodds, Bristol mayor Marvin Rees, Brigid Jones, deputy leader of Birmingham city council and ex-leader of Oldham council Arooj Shah. Some other of its members live in London.
This story is from the December 05, 2022 edition of Evening Standard.
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This story is from the December 05, 2022 edition of Evening Standard.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.
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