and amersham, but it won t finish there. now under the government proposals, residents will be gagged from speaking out while developers will be set loose to bulldoze and concrete over local neighbourhoods pretty much at will. these proposals are nothing less then a developer s charter that silences local communities so developers can exploit local communities for profit. the government is thinking of replacing the current regime where local planning officials assess applications case by case with new rules based on zones. councils would have to look favourably on development in renewal areas and in growth zones suitable applications would automatically gain initial approval. madam deputy speaker, we are clear that to help make homeownership affordable for more people, we need to deliver more homes. because by the age of 30, those born between 1981 in 2000 are half as likely, half
is a planning process, although some people may disagree and what we want to see is a planning process that involves and engages people and delivers the housing that we most certainly need. communities help development happen as long as they can - shape it. 0ne initial study has shown - that places with neighbourhood plans accept more development. therefore working with i communities to get better results than treating them as the planning equivalent of a goose with ever more . housing shoved down them. stripping away democracy at every level should be l avoided by a conservative government the debate offered mps a chance to air local issues. we need more three and four bedroom family properties and will return, where people can have a good standard of living. but what developers want is to convey our ability to enlist one bedroom flats where they benefit from the highest profit margins while delivering the least for families and our community. community should have more say
well, mr speaker, the prime minister and myself have outlined a clear plan in order to be able to roll out tutoring to 6 million children. we recognise what an important role that small group tutoring has and how this can benefit every child. that is why we have set out ambition, that s what we will deliver on. it s already been an incredibly successful programme. we want to build on it, we want to add extra flexibility so it can reach all children right across the nation. but those numbers didn t settle the argument, kate green complained to the speaker. i m sure in adverted leak, the secretary of state answer to me said he and the prime minister had a plan for tutoring 6 million children across the country. this is an error made last week by the prime minister and prime minister s questions,
a lot of other factors were important, he said, such as skills, education or support from local government. before those things are reasonable, they will never be perfect. you will give confidence to people to invest. but there is still a risk that that investment, especially with covid and brexit, these are still impacts? even with the huge investment that is hs2, there is a danger it ll spawn this natural economic growth. is the responsibility of local leaders to come up with what they think is right for their people and take responsibility to what they deliver to their voters. there has to be more devolution from the centre, that they should release the funds of the authority because they ve got good ideas in place. do you think there s a risk that without that, the idea that we will grow the economy and other parts of the country isn t going to happen? yes, there s a real risk. if you don t evolve, you re believing the centre