Follow Real Estate to see what big and small things happened today:
- Rishi Sunak is considering taking action, vowing to reduce immigration, and suggesting a reduction in student visa. The media speculates that in the future, foreign students may not be able to enter all British universities except the best universities in the UK. The latest data from
- shows that the number of flu cases in English hospitals has increased by 10 times compared with last year.
- According to Times , Commerce Secretary Grant Shapps will announce a new £1 billion fund called "eco plus" that will help families to make energy-efficient homes.
- NHS Nurse strike this winter will lead to Christmas chaos. The NHS chief said: Health services are facing "the most challenging winter ever.
- Last night, GP doctors in the UK voted to reduce working hours from 8 am to 6:30 pm to 9 am to 5 pm. This could mean a 2.5-hour reduction in service daily, making it harder for patients to visit.
- UK car production resumes growth: the number of cars produced for the UK market has increased by 12.5% and the number of cars produced for overseas markets has increased by 6.3%.
[Reduce immigration]
In the year ended June, the number of immigrants to the UK hit a record high. 504,000 more people moved to the UK than leaving the UK, which is much higher than 6 as of 2021 173,000 people in the year of the month.
Official UK data shows that
people arriving on study visas account for the largest proportion of long-term immigration for non-EU nationals, at 277,000, accounting for 39% of the total.
In response, Rishi Sunak said it is considering taking action, vowing to reduce immigration, suggesting a reduction in student visas, and may prohibit overseas students from bringing their families with them.
Media speculation that foreign students may not be able to enter all British universities in the future, except for the best universities in the UK.
In response, Steve, head of the British University Association West said:
Any measures to restrict overseas students will lead to bankruptcy and bankruptcy of British universities. This is a fatal blow to cities that make a fortune by relying on universities.
[Influenza hospitalized patients rose 10 times compared with last year]
latest data shows that the number of flu cases in English hospitals has increased 10 times compared with last year.
NHS England data points out:
On average, 344 flu patients were hospitalized every day last week, compared with 31 in early December last year. At the same time, hospital staff was also under pressure. About 19 of the 20 hospital beds were occupied, of which 80% were critically ill adults. This also caused the NHS to face unprecedented seasonal pressure.
New data shows that there were nearly 360,000 NHS last week Medical staff are self-isolating due to illness or self-isolation due to confirmed COVID-19 .
In response, pediatricians said:
They are worried about a shortage of intensive care beds for seriously ill children.
At the same time, scientists are making progress in all 20 known influenza types vaccine . It uses the same messenger ribonucleic acid (mRN) as the successful COVID-19 vaccine A) Technology. Influenza will mutate, and the current annual vaccine injection will be updated to ensure the best match for the type of vaccine being popular.
But the newly developed vaccine is a fast and universal influenza vaccine. Under the background of the new crown epidemic, this vaccine will be of great use.
[Energy Saving and Emission Reduction Reform Fund]
According to the Times, the Minister of Commerce Grant Shapps will announce a new £1 billion fund called "eco plus" that will help families to transform their homes energy.
This plan will cover more than 70,000 households, and middle-income families can receive a subsidy of up to 15,000 pounds to transform their homes energy-saving and emissions.
new plan will enable those eligible families to get funds to install attics, thermal insulation panels, and advanced thermostats, and thermostatic valves.
At present, British ministers are considering providing support to people with A-D levels of municipal tax in three years starting from April next year. The specific application conditions have not been announced yet and it will take some time to wait. The plan is also part of the UK's commitment to reduce household energy use by 15% by 2030.
[Nurse strike]
NHS Nurse strike this winter will lead to chaos in Christmas.
Dissatisfied with issues such as salary and benefits, the Royal Nursing College announced a series of strikes on Thursday, December 15 and Tuesday, December 20.
Nurse promises to ensure emergency patients’ handling during the 12-hour strike.
However, the strike will still affect about half of the UK’s hospitals, potentially postponing 30,000 surgeries and hundreds of thousands of outpatient appointments.
NHS head said: Health services are facing "the most challenging winter ever. Influenza and COVID-19 will cause a large number of patients to seek medical treatment in the hospital. Coupled with the shortage of staff, the NHS faces the threat of triple burdens.
[Doctors vote to shorten working hours]
Last night, UK GP doctors voted to reduce working hours from 8 am to 6:30 pm to 9 am to 5 pm. This may mean that services are reduced by 2.5 per day Hours make it harder for patients to see a doctor.
Although GP doctors' annual income is 111,900 pounds per year, they still insist that too long working hours have caused doctors to neglect their companionship and care for their families.
Latest data shows:
The number of full-time GP doctors in the UK has dropped year-on-year for five consecutive months, and the reason is that this is because of the high work pressure. The association speculates that 19,000 celebrities will leave the industry in the next five years.
Since the epidemic, doctors have faced increasing workload, completing a record 32 million appointments in October. Before the epidemic, there were only about 24 million times a month.
[UK auto production resumes growth]
UK automakers and traders Association data shows that
UK auto production resumes growth. The number of cars produced for the UK market increased by 12.5%, and the number of cars produced for overseas markets increased by 6.3%.
car production in October was about 69,524 units, up 7.4% from the same period last year.
After four consecutive months of growth, the number of numbers in September fell, indicating how supply chain issues - especially the global chip shortage - have had an impact on British auto manufacturers.
