The government has been criticised in The Times and on BBC radio over its use of ‘gagging clauses’ which prevent charities from speaking out on behalf of their beneficiaries.

The Times has carried out an investigation into non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) otherwise known as gagging clauses, in public contracts.

It found that clauses appeared to prevent charities from speaking out, particularly about the failed probation reforms, implemented by the Ministry of Justice under Chris Grayling, and about the impact of universal credit, implemented by the Department for Work and Pensions.

Read more by clicking this link.

Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!

About the Author: actionhants

Quick Links

Recent Posts

  • Community halls and centres – connect with your peers

    For committee members and staff at village halls, community associations, and other organisations that hire [...]

  • Nicky Morgan – secretary of state for digital, culture, media and sport

    Boris Johnson who became Prime Minister earlier this week has begun making key appointments for [...]