The schools are scheduled to receive a impulse of financing in the review of expenses, confirmed a cabinet minister, since he insisted that other public services must “do their part” in the midst of concerns about cuts to budgets in other places.
The Secretary of Technology Peter Kyle said that the government will commit to investing “the maximum we have spent as a student” next week, but refused to rule out the perspective of a presentation of areas such as surveillance such as surveillance.
Facing questions from broadcasting on Sunday about which public services will be prioritized, Kyle said that “every part of our society is fighting” and numerous sectors had asked Foreign Minister Rachel Reeves.
“On the fact that the police have been writing to the Foreign Minister, they have done so,” said Cabinet Minister to BBC Sunday with the Laura Kuensberg program.
“We also have letters from universities, we have medical letters about health service, we have cards of activists for child poverty that write us and other aspects of the challenges in Britain at this time.
“Every part of our society is fighting due to the inheritance we had as a country and as a government.”
He pointed out the additional funds of £ 1.1 billion already destined for the police this year, warning that public services would be expected to “do their part” together with the government while defending the administration of the finance of the country of Mrs. Reeves.
“We hope that the police will begin to adopt the change they need to make, to do their part for the change too. We are doing our part,” said Kyle.
“You see a chancellor who strives to obtain investments in the key parts of our country that needs it most … You will see the priorities of this government reflected in the review of expenses, which establishes the long -term departmental expense.
“But this is an association. Yes, the treasure needs to find more money for those key priorities, but the people who deliver them must also do their part.”
The Department of Health will be the largest winner in the review of expenses of Mrs. Reeves on Wednesday, with the NHS receiving an impulse of up to £ 30 billion at the expense of other public services.
Economists have said that the expected annual increase of 2.8% in their daily budget, which is equivalent to an increase of approximately 30 billion by 2028, or £ 17 billion in real terms, will see other squeezed departments.
Daily financing for schools is expected to increase in an additional £ 4.5 billion by 2028-9 compared to the 2025-6 central budget, which was published in the spring declaration.
In an interview with The Observer, the Foreign Minister said: “I want young people to have the opportunity to fulfill their potential, wherever they are, whatever their background.”
Speaking on Sunday, Kyle said that the school system, together with a financing package of £ 86 billion for research and development, would be the main priorities since the government seeks to “invest in the future.”
“You will see in this review of expenses that we are investing as much as we have spent as a student in our school system,” he told Sky News.
Kyle said that work was “absolutely focused on the laser” in the delivery of evidence in the midst of questions about how competitive commitments will be balanced with little space for the maneuver in the middle of a narrow fiscal head rhythm.
When asked about the government's plan to build 1.5 million new homes at the end of Parliament, the minister refused to ensure that the department of the Secretary of Housing Angela Rayner would not face cuts.
But he added: “We made a commitment to manifest. We are absolutely focused on the laser to deliver that.”
He said that the government was also “on the way” to deliver 13,000 new police officers, another promise.
Mrs. Reeves has acknowledged that she has been forced to reject the financing requests in a sign of the fight behind the scene review.
She blamed the economic history of the former conservative government instead of her self -imposed fiscal rules, which include a promise to match daily spending with income.
It occurs after the government announced that the science and technology sectors would receive new funds as part of a package of £ 86 billion to be confirmed next week.
The Department of Science, Technology and Innovation of Mr. Kyle (DSIT) said that money would help investigate the new drug and microchips treatments used to feed mobile phones and electric cars.
The conservatives accused the labor of copying their own plans in the position for the commitment.
Shadow's Secretary of Technology, Alan Mak, said: “The announcement of the central work budget seems to be an overheating of conservative plans that only show that this chancellor will copy and paste anyone's ideas to get out of the disaster in which it has been put.
“As work and reform are crushed on how to spend more money from taxpayers, only conservatives are creating a serious plan for the government to provide growth and return to their country.”
