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Asylum hide-and-seek - The National Asylum Support Service is the government body charged with looking after refugees. But a disturbing cloak of secrecy lies over many of the details of its work, such as who is in charge and how much it costs

Johnston, Philip - In: Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector (2003), pp. 20-23

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005887631

Opinion - The Southeast fights for its funding

Johnston, Philip - In: Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector (2002), pp. 5

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005888271

Spot the difference... - A burnt-out car and boarded-up windows, high unemployment and high council tax -- Such deprived areas can be found anywhere in the UK And that's the challenge facing any redistribution of local government finding

Johnston, Philip - In: Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector (2002), pp. 20-23

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005889299

Lost land of long shadows - Just 20 years ago, it seemed that the Conservatives would be in power for ever. Not only did they dominate the national stage, they were also the most powerful force in English local politics. So where did it all go wrong?

Johnston, Philip - In: Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector (2002), pp. 20-23

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005890350

FEATURES - The name's Bond - Kevin Bond is charged with ensuring national standards for the police. But is his role, combined with the Police Reform Bill, a move towards centralisation?

Johnston, Philip - In: Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector (2002), pp. 24-25

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005890546

COVER STORY - The IDS alternative - Have the 'new' Tories any big ideas for turning round public services?

Johnston, Philip - In: Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector (2002), pp. 20-23

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005890773

Opinion: Miscarriage of justice - Much horrified attention has been focused on the emergency detention powers contained in the anti-terrorism bill -- At the expense of something far more sinister in it

Johnston, Philip - In: Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector (2001), pp. 5

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005891218

Opinion: Identity crisis - The knee-jerk reaction to the terrible terrorist attacks in the US is to clamp down hard on the movements of people. So, inevitably, the issue of identity cards has been revived in the UK. But these are, as Churchill himself said, fundamentally alien to the rights and liberties of the British

Johnston, Philip - In: Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector (2001), pp. 5

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005891440

A new class of policing - Labour would describe it as 'hitting the ground running'. Certainly the new home secretary has set a cracking pace on crime and punishment since he took office. Is this a round of reform too many or can David Blunkett's performance-related approach succeed where his predecessors failed?

Johnston, Philip - In: Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector (2001), pp. 18-21

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005892382

Opinion: Tough constitution - The government needs to fill in the gaping hole in the very centre of its constitutional mosaic: England. The largest part of the United Kingdom was left out of the great devolution jamboree. Now it is time to invite it to the party

Johnston, Philip - In: Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector (2001), pp. 5

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005893242

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