- firstonline
- first archive
- News archive
- 2009
- November
- Local elections round up
- EU fines ‘could cost public sector £600m’
- Ofsted ‘must point the way’
- ‘Let us lead on green homes’
- Ten to take the Challenge
- Cumbria mops up
- Council tax scam warning
- ‘Arnie’ powers to cut emissions
- ‘Cut red tape to protect services' - LGA
- Care ‘requires local solutions’
- Queen’s speech: ‘true costs underestimated'
- Normal service for meals-on-wheels
- Call for under-18s sunbed ban
- Free wi-fi for Swindon
- Warning sounded on quangos’ accountability
- ‘Counter all threats’ – LGA
- Social workers ‘hard to retain’
- Youth unemployment figures rise
- Council challenges chosen
- Local elections round up
- ‘Make case for devolution’
- ‘Common Sense' victory on licensing
- Royal Mail industrial action – update
- Tough times, tough choices
- Councils double jobs
- Poop scoop snoops muzzled
- Housing reforms ‘must not mean more debt’
- School places cheats 'should be punished'
- Let local people decide
- LGA in the News
- Joint adoption initiative
- Support for homeless children lacking
- Fraud survey launched
- Call for transport re-think
- Focus on the South East
Fraud survey launched
Councils are among public bodies being asked for information for a new survey examining the extent of fraud and corruption. As part of its first annual fraud survey, the Audit Commission is asking 500 organisations, including police, fire and rescue, and probation services, for data in a bid to chart losses caused by fraud. The commission’s Derek Elliot said: “The more data we have, the more effective we can be in stopping the undeserving from stealing taxpayers’ cash.”
< < previous [Support for homeless children lacking] next [Call for transport re-think] > >
