The Cabinet Office has written to the government department asking them to “defend all Quango” under the wings, “otherwise they will be closed, merged or bring power back to the department.”
The government said the move is part of its plan to “reconnect Whitehall and generate a more productive and agile state.”
Last month, the health department announced that NHS England would “terminate duplicate” government recovery.
The government has also pledged to cut the cost of the Traditional Chinese tape festival by a quarter and replace watchdog heads and merge other regulators in recent months.
The Cabinet Office requested the Cabinet Office to make a broader comment based on the requirements of the Principality of Pat Pat McFadden, the Principality of Lancaster.
“The review will aim to make Whitehall wasteful and inefficient, thereby reducing duplication and bureaucracy – saving taxpayers money and cutting the cost of ‘doing government’,” McFadden said.
The Cabinet Office added: “Quangos with large policy functions are expected to be brought back to the department, bringing ministerial level, elected, and review back to major decisions that affect the public.
“This will also retain the expertise and experience of employees working in these areas.”
McFadden has asked the department to consider four key principles:
- Oversight of Ministerial Policy- If the policy is of national importance, then the Minister shall conduct appropriate supervision and control its development
- Repeat and efficiency – Governments should extract repetition and inefficiency as much as possible
- Stakeholder Management – The fact that the government needs to interact with stakeholders should not be the reason why the weapon is long
- Independent advice – Where clear independent advice has justifiable reasons, all efforts should be made
The Prime Minister announced last month that in New York City, the payment system regulator will be repealed and trapped in the Financial Conduct Authority.
Payment companies must deal with three different regulators in the field, Keir Starmer said, “spend time, money and resources.”
Four watchdog chiefs have resigned over the past six months amid the momentum of government cutting business regulations.
In February, Financial Ombudsman Service announced that its CEO Abby Thomas resigned immediately. She was later replaced by Deputy James Dipple-Johnstone.
Last month, Doug Gurr, former head of Amazon UK, was appointed interim chair of the Bureau of Competition and Markets, after Marcus Bokkerink suddenly left more than two years ago.
In November, England’s home president Peter Freeman and CEO Peter Denton announced that they would resign after a letter from Housing Minister Matthew Pennycook and proposed a higher 2025 home construction target for 2025.
