PBOC Governor urges strengthening of developing nations
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that the housing secretary michael gove will next week pledge to expose and pursue companies responsible for the cladding crisis after the grenfell fire. in a new attempt to address building safety problems, he will make a statement to mps with the aim of easing the unfair burden on leaseholders. up to half a million flat owners across the uk may no longer face the cost of replacing dangerous cladding on their properties. our business correspondent simon browning has the details. it s a building safety crisis. an estimated half a million people live in homes wrapped in flammable materials. added to that a missing fire breaks, defective insulation and flammable balconies. but who is to blame, and who should fix them? up to now the government s approach was for dangerous cladding removal to be paid for by the building safety fund. it was only for buildings more than 18.5 metres in height. everything else was to be covered by either developers
have now died within 28 days of a positive covid test since the start of the pandemic. lawyers for novak djokavic claim he was given a vaccine exemption to enter australia, because he d had covid 19 in december. thousands more flat owners will be spared the expense of replacing unsafe cladding under new government plans to make developers offer 4 billion pounds towards the costs. the bbc has learned that the housing secretary michael gove will next week pledge to expose and pursue companies responsible for the cladding crisis after the grenfell fire. in a new attempt to address building safety problems, he will make a statement to mps with the aim of easing the unfair burden on leaseholders. up to half a million flat owners across the uk may no longer face the cost of replacing dangerous cladding on their properties.
he will make a statement to mps with the aim of easing the unfair burden on leaseholders. up to half a million flat owners across the uk may no longer face the cost of replacing dangerous cladding on their properties. our business correspondent simon browning has the details. it s a building safety crisis. an estimated half a million people live in homes wrapped in flammable materials. added to that a missing fire breaks, defective insulation and flammable balconies. but who is to blame, and who should fix them? up to now the government s approach was for dangerous cladding removal to be paid for by the building safety fund. it was only for buildings more than 18.5 metres in height. everything else was to be covered by either developers paying, or via a loan scheme for leaseholders. it s meant blocks like this, austin apartments in the south east london, were previous cut off from government support because it is below 18.5 metres. but on monday, michael gove, the levelling up secret
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