Work and Pensions. Select Committee Inquiry into Pensions Reform. Submission by ippr
Article
The Pension Commission's Second Report is an exhaustively researched, coherently argued and valuable contribution to the debate over the future of pensions provision in the UK. The Institute for Public Policy Research (ippr) agrees with some of the recommendations, but disagrees with others. In this submission we give an exact account of our agreements and disagreements with the recommendations.
The Pension Commission's Second Report is an exhaustively researched, coherently argued and valuable contribution to the debate over the future of pensions provision in the UK.
The Institute for Public Policy Research (ippr) agrees with some of its recommendations, but disagrees with others. In this submission we give an exact account of our agreements and disagreements with the recommendations. Where we disagree, we explain why, and give details of our preferred alternative.
Related items

What is the left for?: The case for a politics of reciprocism
Liberal democratic capitalism has failed to give many people good lives, and the future looks less promising than the past.
Wildfires and climate change | Dave Hawkey from IPPR Scotland speaks to Lewis Goodall on LBC
Europe’s heatwaves and the wildfires in the Cairngorms are a stark reminder that climate extremes are here. The Scottish government must act now with a clear plan to prepare for what's coming.
“I feel quite unsettled and unsafe”: Young people, belonging, and the broken promise of childhood
Young people in England feel less secure, supported and connected than a decade ago. Based on nearly 200 conversations, this blog explores why childhood feels more stressful and less joyful.