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  • PRESS RELEASE : Pension plan to double £25 billion+ megafunds, boost investment and improve returns for savers [May 2025]

    PRESS RELEASE : Pension plan to double £25 billion+ megafunds, boost investment and improve returns for savers [May 2025]

    The press release issued by HM Treasury on 29 May 2025.

    Millions of workers are set to retire with bigger pension pots as the Government confirms plans to double the number of UK pension megafunds by 2030, unlocking billions to invest in Britain’s future.

    • Move secures over £50 billion investment in UK infrastructure, new homes and fast-growing businesses, as pension funds reverse decades of declining domestic investment.
    • Average earner could get £6,000 boost to their pension pots at retirement from consolidation alone – with further increases expected through the Pension Schemes Bill.
    • £1 billion a year of costs could be saved through consolidation and better governance, ensuring savings deliver for working people and the economy.

    Reforms set to be introduced through the Pension Schemes Bill will mean all multi-employer Defined Contribution pension schemes and Local Government Pension Scheme pools operate at megafund level, managing at least £25 billion in assets by 2030. Evidence from Australia and Canada shows that this size allows pension funds to invest in big infrastructure projects and private businesses, boosting the economy while potentially driving higher returns for savers.

    These changes will drive more investment directly into the UK economy for new homes and promising scale-up businesses, with over £50 billion secured through the recent voluntary commitment from pension funds to invest 5 percent of assets in the UK and new local investment targets for Local Government Pension Scheme authorities.

    This tackles the gradual decline in domestic investment from UK pension funds, where around 20 per cent of Defined Contribution assets are currently invested compared to over 50 per cent in 2012, as the Government goes further and faster to drive growth, create jobs and put more money into people’s pockets through the Plan for Change. More than 50 scale-up businesses have signed a joint letter to the Chancellor welcoming the reforms as a ‘significant milestone in ensuring British institutions back British businesses at the scale required to generate growth, employment and wealth.’

    New figures from the final report of the Pensions Investment Review published today also show that these reforms will drive higher returns for savers, in part by cutting waste in the system. By 2030 these schemes could be saving £1 billion a year through economies of scale and improved investment strategies. As a result, an average earner who saves over their career could see a £6,000 boost to their Defined Contribution pension pot at retirement through the creation of megafunds – with even better returns expected to be generated through changes in the upcoming Pension Schemes Bill.

    Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rachel Reeves, said:

    We’re making pensions work for Britain. These reforms mean better returns for workers and billions more invested in clean energy and high-growth businesses – the Plan for Change in action.

    Deputy Prime Minister, Angela Rayner said:

    The untapped potential of the £392 billion Local Government Pension Scheme is enormous. Through these reforms we will make sure it drives growth and opportunities in communities across the country for years to come – delivering on our Plan for Change.

    Today’s pensions announcements follow a month of major delivery milestones for the Plan for Change: new trade deals with India, the US and the EU, UK growth the highest in the G7, and the fourth interest rate cut since last summer after the government secure the economy’s foundations.

    Multi-employer defined contribution pension schemes will be required to operate at megafund level, managing £25 billion or more in assets, and the full investment might of the £392 billion Local Government Pension Scheme (LGPS) will be unleashed by consolidating assets currently split over 86 administering authorities into just 6 pools.

    Defined Contribution schemes will be given more freedom through legislation to move savers into better performing funds, enabling bulk transfer of assets into the megafunds while ensuring savers’ interests are always protected. Schemes worth over £10 billion that are unable to reach the minimum size requirement by the end of the decade will be allowed to continue operating, as long as they can demonstrate a clear plan to reach £25 billion by 2035.

    The Mansion House Accord shows DC schemes are voluntarily investing more in infrastructure and businesses. To provide additional certainty that individual schemes will not lose business by investing in private markets, which offer the potential for higher returns but are expensive to invest in upfront, the Government will take a reserve power in the Pension Schemes Bill to set binding asset allocation targets.

    The Pensions Investment Review confirms the March 2026 deadline for LGPS asset pooling, with a backstop power set to be taken in the Pension Schemes Bill to protect the interests of LGPS members and local taxpayers where necessary by directing an Administering Authority to participate in a specific investment pool.

    Local investment targets will be agreed with LGPS authorities for the first time, securing £27.5 billion for local priorities. LGPS authorities will work with regional mayors, Welsh Authorities and councils to back the projects that matter most to the 6.7 million public servants – most of whom are low-paid women – whose savings they manage.

    Minister for Pensions, Torsten Bell, said:

    Our economic strategy is about delivering real change, not tinkering around the edges. When it comes to pensions, size matters, so our plans will double the number of £25 billion plus megafunds. These reforms will mean bigger, better pension schemes, delivering a better retirement for millions and high investment in Britain.

    Irene Graham OBE, CEO ScaleUp Institute said:

    This represents a significant milestone in ensuring British institutions back British business – at the scale required – to generate growth, employment and wealth. UK pension funds are central to achieving this goal and addressing the UK’s longstanding growth capital gap that have held back growth ambitions.

    The ScaleUp Institute, and the broad representatives of the scaleup economy across the UK, have written to the Chancellor today to welcome the Government’s final report on the Pensions Investment Review and the Government’s commitment to double the number of UK pension megafunds by 2030, thereby unlocking billions of patient capital to scaling businesses across the country.

    The changes come as London CIV has become the first LGPS pool to announce its intention to work with the British Business Bank on the launch of the British Growth Partnership (BGP), joining Aegon UK and NatWest Cushon, who last year announced their intention to collaborate on the BGP and invest in fast-growing businesses. These three funds manage a combined £274 billion in assets.

    The upcoming Pension Schemes Bill will continue the Government’s fundamental reset of our pensions landscape, including by tackling the small pots problem, allowing Defined Benefit surpluses to be safely released, requiring every scheme to deliver value for money, and ensuring all savers are offered a default retirement income product.

    Countries like Canada and Australia show how powerful pension consolidation can be – having built megafunds that invest in assets that boost their economies. Today’s reforms put the UK on the same path.

  • PRESS RELEASE : UK to deliver pioneering battlefield system and bolster cyber warfare capabilities under Strategic Defence Review [May 2025]

    PRESS RELEASE : UK to deliver pioneering battlefield system and bolster cyber warfare capabilities under Strategic Defence Review [May 2025]

    The press release issued by the Ministry of Defence on 29 May 2025.

    Defence Secretary announces new Cyber and Eletromagnetic Command and £1 billion investment in pioneering battlefield system.

    • More than £1 billion to be invested in pioneering ‘Digital Targeting Web’ to spearhead battlefield engagements, applying lessons learnt from Ukraine to the UK Armed Forces.
    • New Cyber and Electromagnetic Command will oversee cyber operations for Defence as careers pathway accelerated.
    • Innovation delivers on the Government’s Plan for Change by bolstering national security and creating skilled jobs.

    Pinpointing and eliminating enemy targets will take place faster than ever before, as the Government invests more than £1 billion to equip the UK Armed Forces with a pioneering battlefield system.

    A new Cyber and Electromagnetic Command will also be established to put the UK at the forefront of cyber operations as part of the Strategic Defence Review (SDR). The announcements were made by Defence Secretary, John Healey MP on a visit to MOD Corsham, the UK military’s cyber HQ.

    The Ministry of Defence will develop a new Digital Targeting Web to better connect Armed Forces weapons systems and allow battlefield decisions for targeting enemy threats to be made and executed faster.

    This pioneering digital capability will give the UK a decisive advantage through greater integration across domains, new AI and software, and better communication between our Armed Forces. As an example, a threat could be identified by a sensor on a ship or in space before being disabled by an F-35 aircraft, drone, or offensive cyber operation.

    This follows the Prime Minister’s historic commitment to increase defence spending to 2.5% of GDP, recognising the critical importance of military readiness in an era of heightened global uncertainty.

    Delivering this new Digital Targeting Web is central to UK efforts to learn lessons directly from the front line in Ukraine. When the Ukrainians achieved a step-change in lethality early in the war – by being able to find the enemy, target them and attack quickly and at scale – it allowed them to stop the encircling Russian advance.

    The Ministry of Defence will establish a Cyber and Electromagnetic Command. It will sit under General Sir James Hockenhull’s Command and follows the MOD having to protect UK military networks against more than 90,000 ‘sub-threshold’ attacks in the last two years. The Command will lead defensive cyber operations and coordinate offensive cyber capabilities with the National Cyber Force.

    The new Command will also harness all the Armed Forces’ expertise in electromagnetic warfare, helping them to seize and hold the initiative in a high-tempo race for military advantage – for example, through degrading command and control, jamming signals to drones or missiles and intercepting an adversary’s communications.

    The announcements come as part of the publication of the SDR, expected imminently, which highlights how daily cyber-attacks are threatening the foundations of the economy and daily life.

    The SDR sets a path for the next decade to transform defence and make the UK secure at home and strong abroad. It ends the hollowing out of our Armed Forces and will also drive innovation, jobs and growth across the country, allowing the UK to lead a stronger NATO. Enhanced cyber defences will help bolster national security and support economic stability – foundations of the Government’s Plan for Change.

    Defence Secretary John Healey MP said:

    Ways of warfare are rapidly changing – with the UK facing daily cyber-attacks on this new frontline.

    The hard-fought lessons from Putin’s illegal war in Ukraine leave us under no illusions that future conflicts will be won through forces that are better connected, better equipped and innovating faster than their adversaries.

    We will give our Armed Forces the ability to act at speeds never seen before – connecting ships, aircraft, tanks and operators so they can share vital information instantly and strike further and faster.

    By attracting the best digital talent, and establishing a nerve centre for our cyber capability, we will harness the latest innovations, properly fund Britain’s defences for the modern age and support the government’s Plan for Change.

    The SDR recommends that the MOD should deliver the Digital Targeting Web by 2027.

    In February, the MOD also announced that Armed Forces recruits will be fast-tracked into specialist roles to tackle the growing cyber threat to the UK via a recruitment scheme.

    The Cyber Direct Entry programme offers an accelerated path into military cyber roles with:

    • Tailored training focused on essential cyberspace operational skills.
    • Placement in operational cyber roles by the end of 2025.
    • Starting salaries over £40,000, with potential for up to £25,000 in additional skills pay.
    • No requirement to serve in dangerous environments or handle weapons.
    • Full military benefits including medical care, sports facilities, adventure training, and professional development.
  • PRESS RELEASE : President Putin’s words about peace are not aligned with his actions – UK statement to OSCE [May 2025]

    PRESS RELEASE : President Putin’s words about peace are not aligned with his actions – UK statement to OSCE [May 2025]

    The press release issued by the Foreign Office on 29 May 2025.

    Ambassador Holland condemns Russia’s continued attacks against Ukrainian civilians, which are not actions of a government seeking peace, and calls for no effort to be spared in bringing about the release of the three OSCE staff members.

    Thank you, Mister Chair. In recent days, Russia has intensified attacks on civilian infrastructure in Ukraine. On Friday night, Russia struck apartment buildings and other targets in Kyiv, in one of the largest attacks since the start of its illegal invasion. Only 24 hours later, Kyiv was struck again in an even larger strike. Across Ukraine, 12 civilians were killed on Saturday night, including three siblings in Zhytomyr, aged 8, 12 and 17. More innocent lives denied by Russia’s senseless war.

    President Putin’s claim that he is ready for peace is not borne out by his actions. In the more than two months since Ukraine agreed, in-principle, to the US proposal for a full, unconditional 30-day ceasefire, President Putin has continued to dither and delay. He announced two unilateral, three-day ‘pauses’ during which his armed forces continued to target Ukrainian cities. And he ignored the opportunity for substantive talks in Istanbul, instead sending a delegation with no real mandate to negotiate.

    In contrast, President Zelenskyy demonstrated real leadership by expressing readiness to engage at the leaders’ level, even as President Putin refused a ceasefire that would create the space for talks.

    The Russian State has shown time and time again that its actions are not those of a government seeking peace. And while we welcome the recent prisoner swaps, Russia’s failure to agree to an immediate and unconditional ceasefire – as Ukraine has done – is holding up further humanitarian outcomes, including the return of Ukrainian children it has forcibly displaced. These outcomes are critical to achieving a peace that is just and lasting.

    Mr Chair, it is not ‘anti-Russian’ to call for an end to the devastation and loss of life in Ukraine. Doing so is to stand up for the principles set out in the Helsinki Final Act, and to adhere to international law, including the UN Charter. Delaying peace efforts will only redouble our resolve to help Ukraine in its defence. And we will continue working with our partners to ratchet up pressure on President Putin to end his war.

    Mister Chair, it is with great regret that I must again raise the cases of Vadym Golda, Maxim Petrov, and Dmytro Shabanov. All three were members of the Special Monitoring Mission in Ukraine. They have been unlawfully deprived of their liberty for more than three years by the Russian Federation and its proxies in Ukraine. Their continued detention is a grave injustice and a flagrant violation of international law and the Helsinki Final Act.

    These individuals were carrying out a mission mandated by every participating State in this room – including Russia. The UK urges all parties to leave no stone unturned in securing their immediate release. Our thoughts remain with them and their families.

    Thank you, Mister Chair.

  • PRESS RELEASE : Appointment of Suffragan Bishop of Doncaster [May 2025]

    PRESS RELEASE : Appointment of Suffragan Bishop of Doncaster [May 2025]

    The press release issued by 10 Downing Street on 29 May 2025.

    The King has approved the nomination of The Reverend Leah Beverley Vasey-Saunders, Vicar of Lancaster Priory in the Diocese of Blackburn, to the Suffragan See of Doncaster in the Diocese of Sheffield in succession to the Right Reverend Sophie Jelley, following her translation to the See of Coventry.

    Background

    Leah Vasey-Saunders was educated at Huddersfield University and trained for ministry at Cranmer Hall, Durham.  She served her title at St. John’s Church, Whorlton and St George’s Church, Jesmond in the Diocese of Newcastle, and in 2004, was ordained Priest.  From 2008, she served as Team Vicar of St. John’s Church Heath Hayes, Cannock, in the Diocese of Lichfield and was appointed Vicar in 2010.  In 2013, she was appointed Priest-in-Charge of All Saints Church, Harworth and Bircotes, in the Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham.

    From 2016, Leah served as Canon Precentor at Wakefield Cathedral, in the Diocese of Leeds. Leah is also the chair of trustees for On Fire Mission. Leah has served in her current role as Vicar of Lancaster Priory in the Diocese of Blackburn since 2021.

    Leah is married to Mark and they have four children.

  • PRESS RELEASE : Over £7.4 million put back in working people’s pockets by employers [May 2025]

    PRESS RELEASE : Over £7.4 million put back in working people’s pockets by employers [May 2025]

    The press release issued by the Department for Business and Trade on 29 May 2025.

    Employers who have left workers over £7.4 million out of pocket by failing to pay the National Living and National Minimum Wage named.

    • More money put into the pockets of hardworking people, as government delivers the biggest upgrade to worker’s rights in a generation, as part of the Plan for Change
    • Workers will be paid over £7.4 million by employers after nearly 60,000 workers have been left out of pocket.
    • Action builds on recent uplift to the National Living and National Minimum Wage which puts £1,400 into the pockets of workers and families across the UK

    Nearly 60,000 workers who have been left out of pocket will be repaid over £7.4 million the Government has announced today [Thursday 29th May] in its latest move to Make Work Pay.

    This follows a significant uplift to the National Living Wage and National Minimum Wage – putting £1,400 into the pockets of full-time workers on NLW and supporting millions of families across the country – as well as the biggest upgrade to workers’ rights in a generation under the Employment Rights Bill.

    As part of the Plan for Change, this Government’s priority is to grow the economy and raise living standards. A strong economy can only be built when people have financial security whilst in work and robust enforcement action will be taken against employers who do not pay their staff correctly.

    The 518 employers and businesses named today have since paid back what they owe to their staff and faced financial penalties of up to 200% of their underpayment. The investigations by His Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HMRC) concluded between 2015-2022.

    Minister for Employment Rights, Justin Madders said:

    There is no excuse for employers to undercut their workers, and we will continue to name companies who break the law and don’t pay their employees what they are owed.

    Ensuring workers have the support they need and making sure they receive a fair day’s pay for a fair day’s work is a key commitment in our Plan for Change. This will put more money in working people’s pockets, helping to boost productivity and ending low pay.

    Baroness Philippa Stroud, Chair of the Low Pay Commission, said:

    We welcome today’s publication. Underpayment leaves workers out of pocket and disadvantages the majority of employers who do abide by the rules.

    These naming rounds play an important part in ensuring that all workers receive their full wages and that they are aware there is support for them to ensure that they do.

    Putting more money into the pockets of the lowest paid increases workers’ financial security, offers stability to help increase staff retention and lowers recruitment costs for businesses in the long run.  Whilst not all minimum wage underpayments are intentional, the Government is clear that enforcement action will be taken against employers who do not pay their staff correctly.

    Ahead of permanently lowering tax rates for high street retail, hospitality, and leisure (RHL) from 2026/27, we have prevented the current RHL relief from ending this April, extending it for one year to ensure that over 250,000 RHL properties see a full 40 per cent reduction on their liability, and we have frozen the small business multiplier.

    Notes to Editors:

    • If workers suspect they are being underpaid, they can visit gov.uk/checkyourpay to find out more about what they can do.
    • Workers can also call the Acas helpline on 0300 123 1100 or visit their website for free, impartial and confidential advice or complain to HMRC at Pay and work rights helpline and complaints
    • The minimum wage law applies to all parts of the UK.
    • Employers should always carry out the necessary checks – see the guidance: Calculating the Minimum Wage
    • HMRC consider all complaints from workers, so workers are being reminded to check their pay with advice available through the Check your pay website
    • National Living Wage and National Minimum wage rates:
    2024 rate 2025 rate
    National Living Wage (21 and over) £11.44 £12.21
    18 to 20 £8.60 £10.00
    Under 18 £6.40 £7.55
    Apprentice £6.40 £7.55
    1. Capita Business Services Ltd, City of London, EC2V, failed to pay £1,154,461.97 to 5,543 workers.
    2. Pizzaexpress (Restaurants) Limited, Croydon, CR0, failed to pay £760,701.61 to 8,470 workers.
    3. Virtual Marketing Services (Gibraltar) Ltd, Birmingham, B3, failed to pay £478,282.71 to 41 workers.
    4. L. Rowland & Company (Retail) Limited , Runcorn, WA7, failed to pay £307,342.87 to 2,293 workers.
    5. Templar Corporation Limited, Lewisham, SE16, failed to pay £298,143.12 to 26 workers.
    6. Lidl Great Britain Limited, Merton, SW19, failed to pay £286,437.18 to 3,423 workers.
    7. British Airways PLC, Harmondsworth, UB7, failed to pay £231,276.10 to 2,165 workers.
    8. Scottish Midland Co-operative Society Limited, Newbridge, EH28, failed to pay £186,883.56 to 1,795 workers.
    9. Interserve (Facilities Management) Ltd, Lambeth, SE1, failed to pay £177,268.08 to 2,297 workers.
    10. Prezzo Limited, Woodford Green, IG8, failed to pay £163,702.67 to 2,550 workers.
    11. Halfords Ltd, Redditch, B98, failed to pay £140,829.79 to 4,341 workers.
    12. The Southern Co-Operative Limited , Portsmouth, PO6, failed to pay £126,739.33 to 2,300 workers.
    13. TUI UK Retail Limited, Luton, LU2, failed to pay £107,611.04 to 2,044 workers.
    14. Heart Of England Co-Operative Society Limited, Coventry, CV6, failed to pay £90,870.95 to 1,017 workers.
    15. CDS (Superstores International) Limited, Plymouth, PL6, failed to pay £89,158.47 to 1,648 workers.
    16. Day Lewis PLC, Croydon, CR0, failed to pay £82,819.47 to 604 workers.
    17. Petrogas Group UK Limited, Ampthill, MK45, failed to pay £63,026.69 to 602 workers.
    18. Mr Guiseppe Caruso , London, W2, failed to pay £59,780.03 to 2 workers.
    19. William Strike Limited, Carlisle, CA6, failed to pay £56,657.01 to 798 workers.
    20. Property Management Services (NI) Limited, Belfast, BT3, failed to pay £54,852.44 to 414 workers.
    21. Coghlan Lodges Limited, Uxbridge, UB8, failed to pay £52,062.45 to 45 workers.
    22. Ant Marketing Limited, Sheffield, S2, failed to pay £46,260.65 to 340 workers.
    23. Maclean Services (L) Limited, London, W2, failed to pay £43,583.26 to 781 workers.
    24. ABM Aviation UK Limited, Hounslow, TW6, failed to pay £40,243.10 to 880 workers.
    25. Malvern Tyres (Wholesale) Limited, Gloucester, GL1, failed to pay £39,012.15 to 158 workers.
    26. Halfords Autocentres Limited, Redditch, B98, failed to pay £38,470.94 to 760 workers.
    27. J M McGill Ltd, Doncaster, DN4, failed to pay £38,178.62 to 364 workers.
    28. R.T. Stuart Limited, Methil, KY8, failed to pay £37,384.89 to 310 workers.
    29. Deluxe Beds Ltd, Huddersfield, HD2, failed to pay £27,233.68 to 64 workers.
    30. Freedom Hotels West Limited, Nr Fort William, PH49, failed to pay £26,814.06 to 37 workers.
    31. Mytime Active, Orpington, BR6, failed to pay £26,414.51 to 414 workers.
    32. Parkdean Resorts UK Limited, Newcastle Upon Tyne, NE12, failed to pay £26,360.91 to 291 workers.
    33. Whitakers Chocolates Limited, Skipton, BD23, failed to pay £26,183.83 to 141 workers.
    34. Suttons Tankers Limited, Widnes, WA8, failed to pay £25,631.33 to 35 workers.
    35. Health Care Resourcing Group Limited, Prescot, L34, failed to pay £25,344.45 to 86 workers.
    36. Veecare Ltd, Loughton, IG10, failed to pay £23,567.49 to 168 workers.
    37. Meridian Marlow Ltd, Marlow, SL7, failed to pay £22,993.97 to 66 workers.
    38. Managing Care Limited, Croydon, CR9, failed to pay £21,834.52 to 83 workers.
    39. Mr Sri Krishna Ratnasinkam and Mrs Saraswathy Ratnasinkam , Ringmer, BN8, failed to pay £20,504.98 to 1 worker.
    40. M Buckingham & Company Limited
    , Maulden, MK45, failed to pay £20,361.01 to 3 workers.
    41. Regency Hotel (Northern Ireland) Limited, Belfast, BT3, failed to pay £19,952.21 to 201 workers.
    42. Baxters Food Group Limited, Fochabers, IV32, failed to pay £19,765.00 to 62 workers.
    43. Thrive Childcare and Education Limited, Musselburgh, EH21, failed to pay £19,420.47 to 24 workers.
    44. Hillgate Investments Limited, Rotherhithe , SE16, failed to pay £19,358.74 to 40 workers.
    45. Hilton UK Hotels Limited, Watford, WD24, failed to pay £18,924.07 to 20 workers.
    46. Oscar Mayer Limited, Chard, TA20, failed to pay £18,830.92 to 172 workers.
    47. BA Cityflyer Limited, West Drayton, UB7, failed to pay £17,988.39 to 102 workers.
    48. Crystal Property Cleaning Ltd, Twickenham, TW2, failed to pay £17,767.18 to 1 worker.
    49. Key Care And Support Ltd, Manchester, M34, failed to pay £17,649.66 to 189 workers.
    50. Sean Elliott, Ballymena, BT42, failed to pay £17,518.00 to 1 worker.
    51. YTC Limited, Driffield, YO25, failed to pay £17,194.32 to 226 workers.
    52. Virtual Marketing Services (Gibraltar) Ltd, Gibraltar, GX11, failed to pay £17,155.36 to 1 worker.
    53. Wargrave Auto Centre Limited , Hounslow, TW5, failed to pay £17,114.70 to 37 workers.
    54. Lawrence Davis Design Limited, Stoke On Trent, ST1, failed to pay £16,936.97 to 2 workers.
    55. BJ Bright Day Nurseries Limited, Doncaster, DN5, failed to pay £16,759.85 to 19 workers.
    56. Thorntons Limited, Alfreton, DE55, failed to pay £16,449.00 to 444 workers.
    57. 24/7 Security and Events Ltd, Driffield, YO25, failed to pay £15,962.00 to 74 workers.
    58. Winemark The Winemerchants Limited, Belfast, BT3, failed to pay £15,738.33 to 186 workers.
    59. Anochrome Limited, Walsall, WS2, failed to pay £15,600.86 to 49 workers.
    60. Allen Day Associates Limited, Bidwell, LU5, failed to pay £15,525.26 to 387 workers.
    61. Equitas Solicitors Limited, Preston, PR2, failed to pay £15,412.15 to 72 workers.
    62. Kingwood Limited, Wokingham, RG40, failed to pay £15,090.99 to 1 worker.
    63. The Eastbury (Sherbourne) Limited, Sherborne, DT9, failed to pay £14,813.03 to 7 workers.
    64. Elmoreton Limited, Belfast, BT7, failed to pay £14,782.81 to 391 workers.
    65. Elliott Baxter & Company Limited , Farnborough, GU12, failed to pay £14,411.44 to 43 workers.
    66. MA Bureau Limited, Croydon, CR0, failed to pay £13,226.91 to 6 workers.
    67. Moto Hospitality Limited, Toddington, LU5, failed to pay £13,164.96 to 734 workers.
    68. Slo Drinks Limited, Stockport, SK3, failed to pay £12,716.05 to 1 worker.
    69. The Crown Hotel (Colne) Limited, Colne, BB8, failed to pay £12,642.18 to 2 workers.
    70. EA Coaching Ltd, Birmingham, B34, failed to pay £12,378.25 to 18 workers.
    71. Hydes’ Brewery Limited, Salford, M50, failed to pay £12,281.18 to 176 workers.
    72. Elior UK PLC, Macclesfield, SK11, failed to pay £12,198.61 to 496 workers.
    73. Savoy Tyres Limited, Kingston Upon Hull, HU8, failed to pay £11,921.60 to 6 workers.
    74. PK Sales & Lettings Ltd, Greenwich, SE18, failed to pay £11,885.46 to 5 workers.
    75. Quokka Solutions Ltd, Sunderland , SR5, failed to pay £11,605.84 to 15 workers.
    76. Elix-Irr Consulting Services Limited, London, EC2V, failed to pay £11,101.13 to 21 workers.
    77. Go To The Venue Limited, Oswestry, SY11, failed to pay £10,974.19 to 21 workers.
    78. JWDW Limited, Doncaster, DN4, failed to pay £10,699.64 to 21 workers.
    79. Mr Stuart Benson, Heywood, OL10, failed to pay £10,600.34 to 1 worker.
    80. Philip Russell Limited, Belfast, BT6, failed to pay £10,507.58 to 111 workers.
    81. Energy Kidz Ltd, Wokingham , RG41, failed to pay £10,479.36 to 199 workers.
    82. ABC Pre-School Limited, Culcheth, WA3, failed to pay £10,393.39 to 16 workers.
    83. YAM 110 Limited, Bradford, BD8, failed to pay £10,021.48 to 22 workers.
    84. Lord Charles P Courtenay, Kenton, EX6, failed to pay £9,930.78 to 1 worker.
    85. React Homecare Ltd, Mansfield, NG21, failed to pay £9,907.42 to 127 workers.
    86. Lutonestateandlettings Ltd, Luton, LU3, failed to pay £9,887.66 to 4 workers.
    87. Jill Birt, Bolton, BL5, failed to pay £9,819.79 to 3 workers.
    88. The House That Jack Built (Day Nursery) Limited, Marlow, SL7, failed to pay £9,810.00 to 8 workers.
    89. IWE Services Limited, Staxton, YO12, failed to pay £9,803.34 to 3 workers.
    90. At Home – Specialists in Care Ltd, Pocklington, YO42, failed to pay £9,737.27 to 26 workers.
    91. Mr Albert Cepa, Chesterfield, S40, failed to pay £9,677.33 to 4 workers.
    92. Top Gas Heating & Plumbing Limited, Bristol, BS15, failed to pay £9,675.90 to 4 workers.
    93. Brookfield Retail Ltd, Dewsbury, WF12, failed to pay £9,544.19 to 52 workers.
    94. Clock House Farm Limited, Maidstone, ME17, failed to pay £9,384.53 to 69 workers.
    95. Panic Deliveries Limited, Oldbury , B69, failed to pay £9,362.96 to 29 workers.
    96. Steve Kane Painting & Decorating Limited, Doncaster, DN3, failed to pay £9,317.13 to 11 workers.
    97. Wine Inns Limited, Belfast, BT3, failed to pay £9,295.35 to 103 workers.
    98. SOS Homecare Ltd, Stretford, M32, failed to pay £9,186.36 to 293 workers.
    99. Parkway Derby Limited, Derby, DE24, failed to pay £9,083.64 to 11 workers.
    100. Lashes Nails and Brows Ltd, Thornton Heath, CR7, failed to pay £9,074.84 to 3 workers.
    101. Mrs Carol Olsen , Bedlington, NE22, failed to pay £8,988.13 to 25 workers.
    102. Teddy Bear Nursery Limited, Rochdale, OL16, failed to pay £8,982.22 to 32 workers.
    103. R.H. Wilson (Chemists) Limited, Blackburn, BB1, failed to pay £8,925.53 to 11 workers.
    104. Mr James Westcott, Newport, PO30, failed to pay £8,587.49 to 33 workers.
    105. Mr Orhan Esen, Dumfries, DG1, failed to pay £8,513.17 to 5 workers.
    106. Waterloo and Taunton Conservative Club, Ashton-Under-Lyne, OL7, failed to pay £8,468.51 to 3 workers.
    107. Aramark Limited, Leeds, LS16, failed to pay £8,407.77 to 154 workers.
    108. Mr Mario Wood, Stalybridge, SK15, failed to pay £8,040.26 to 3 workers.
    109. Mr Paul S Clerehugh T/A , Henley-On-Thames, RG9, failed to pay £8,029.07 to 20 workers.
    110. Waggon & Horses (Matley) Ltd, Stalybridge, SK15, failed to pay £8,016.08 to 57 workers.
    111. Rice Solutions Limited, Southport, PR8, failed to pay £7,921.26 to 2 workers.
    112. UK Hairdressers 2019 Limited, Birmingham, B16, failed to pay £7,870.93 to 13 workers.
    113. LIBERTY MUSIC PR LTD, Brighton, BN1, failed to pay £7,663.84 to 3 workers.
    114. Turkuaz Limited, Cheadle, SK8, failed to pay £7,655.93 to 3 workers.
    115. Belgravia Mews Hotel Limited, South Kensington, SW5, failed to pay £7,646.84 to 14 workers.
    116. Start Afresh Cleaning Limited, Ipswich, IP1, failed to pay £7,630.05 to 15 workers.
    117. Mr Atul Patel & Mr Bhikhubhai Patel, Northampton, NN5, failed to pay £7,386.13 to 1 worker.
    118. K J Curson Growers Limited, Wisbech, PE14, failed to pay £7,311.72 to 11 workers.
    119. Artico Limited, Monmouth, NP25, failed to pay £7,306.40 to 1 worker.
    120. Tristan HCW Ltd, Bedford, MK41, failed to pay £7,227.75 to 7 workers.
    121. Mainstage Festivals Limited, Southwark, SE1, failed to pay £7,089.61 to 4 workers.
    122. Talash Limited, CV32, failed to pay £7,053.17 to 53 workers.
    123. J D Wetherspoon Plc, Watford , WD24, failed to pay £7,000.00 to 282 workers.
    124. Aroma Expresso Bar Limited, London, NW4, failed to pay £6,967.02 to 2 workers.
    125. Lymedale Motors Limited, Newcastle Under Lyme, ST5, failed to pay £6,859.90 to 3 workers.
    126. Golders Green Hairdressing Limited, Finchley, NW11, failed to pay £6,846.53 to 10 workers.
    127. Head Office Hair and Beauty (Scotland) Ltd., Glasgow, G61, failed to pay £6,803.01 to 2 workers.
    128. The Stair Arms Hotel Ltd, Pathhead, EH37, failed to pay £6,787.54 to 1 worker.
    129. Springfields Supported Services Limited, Barking, IG11, failed to pay £6,693.35 to 19 workers.
    130. Network Tyre & Auto Limited, Dartford, DA1, failed to pay £6,529.19 to 7 workers.
    131. Specialist Computer Centres Plc, Birmingham, B11, failed to pay £6,491.66 to 28 workers.
    132. Treetops Childrens Nursery Ltd, Blackpool, FY2, failed to pay £6,450.52 to 45 workers.
    133. McDonald & Munro Limited, Elgin, IV30, failed to pay £6,436.10 to 2 workers.
    134. Suez Recycling and Recovery UK Ltd, Maidenhead, SL6, failed to pay £6,387.96 to 47 workers.
    135. Woodhall Capital Limited, London, EC4N, failed to pay £6,294.25 to 1 worker.
    136. Mr Steven Prested, Meadowfield, DH7, failed to pay £6,207.12 to 1 worker.
    137. Best Social Enterprise Ltd, London, SE1, failed to pay £6,171.64 to 10 workers.
    138. The Buck House Limited, Wrexham, LL13, failed to pay £6,101.67 to 1 worker.
    139. Mahmoud Shaduman Ali , Derby , DE23, failed to pay £6,091.90 to 6 workers.
    140. Get Your Mobi Limited, Lancaster, LA1, failed to pay £6,069.51 to 8 workers.
    141. Robertson Facilities Management Limited, Elgin, IV30, failed to pay £5,864.37 to 51 workers.
    142. Orion Group London Limited, Wandsworth, SW18, failed to pay £5,818.69 to 1 worker.
    143. Dee Kay Knitwear Ltd, Leicester, LE4, failed to pay £5,801.65 to 38 workers.
    144. Miss J J Smart, Southampton, SO31, failed to pay £5,778.65 to 1 worker.
    145. Zhanna Horn, Torquay, TQ2, failed to pay £5,749.66 to 2 workers.
    146. The Fernlea Hotel Limited, Lytham St Annes, FY8, failed to pay £5,698.56 to 4 workers.
    147. Gogo and Fried Chicken Limited, Coventry, CV1, failed to pay £5,665.58 to 9 workers.
    148. Chess People Limited, Alderley Edge, SK9, failed to pay £5,629.12 to 1 worker.
    149. Building Blocks Day Nursery (NI) Ltd, Toome, BT41, failed to pay £5,576.45 to 45 workers.
    150. Mr Christopher Owston, North Shields, NE29, failed to pay £5,571.27 to 1 worker.
    151. LJ Care Homes Ltd, Lincoln, LN4, failed to pay £5,568.84 to 56 workers.
    152. Crossgates Stop N Shop Ltd, Leeds, LS15, failed to pay £5,545.63 to 4 workers.
    153. BLFL Services Ltd, Burnham on Crouch, CM0, failed to pay £5,496.06 to 3 workers.
    154. Mr Nigel Ian Fisher, Romsey, SO51, failed to pay £5,442.49 to 1 worker.
    155. Mr Mathew James Hicks, Whitchurch, RG28, failed to pay £5,439.43 to 3 workers.
    156. Old Town Car Wash Ltd, Hastings, TN35, failed to pay £5,422.92 to 5 workers.
    157. London Street Brasserie Limited, Reading, RG1, failed to pay £5,343.77 to 13 workers.
    158. Coton Care Limited, Wolverhampton, WV4, failed to pay £5,342.58 to 47 workers.
    159. Epilepsy Society, Chalfont St Peter, SL9, failed to pay £5,293.99 to 1 worker.
    160. Premier Work Support Limited, Chatham, ME4, failed to pay £5,272.92 to 428 workers.
    161. Power Leisure Bookmakers Limited, Hammersmith, W6, failed to pay £5,245.57 to 257 workers.
    162. Star Lite Jobs Limited, Ilford, IG1, failed to pay £5,237.44 to 67 workers.
    163. Vivienne Westwood Limited, Wandsworth, SW11, failed to pay £5,232.00 to 1 worker.
    164. A.P.C. Panels Ltd, Barry, CF63, failed to pay £5,220.60 to 7 workers.
    165. Ghani Systems Ltd, Glasgow, G42, failed to pay £5,209.68 to 15 workers.
    166. Taylor Dental Laboratory Limited, Leicester, LE5, failed to pay £5,189.75 to 1 worker.
    167. MEDS2U Limited, Barnsley, S73, failed to pay £5,057.78 to 8 workers.
    168. Total Cleaning South Limited, Manston, CT12, failed to pay £5,054.94 to 218 workers.
    169. Decorative Panels Furniture Limited , Elland, HX5, failed to pay £5,045.43 to 62 workers.
    170. Supercar Italia Ltd, Westerham, TN16, failed to pay £4,997.94 to 1 worker.
    171. Miss Gemma Tattersall, Horsham, RH13, failed to pay £4,886.88 to 3 workers.
    172. Mr Muhammed Afzal Jabarkhail , Clydebank, G81, failed to pay £4,873.12 to 1 worker.
    173. Mr Shamim Ahmed, Braunton, EX33, failed to pay £4,867.46 to 1 worker.
    174. Canei International Limited, Nottingham, NG10, failed to pay £4,752.20 to 1 worker.
    175. Kitty Café Leeds Limited, Leeds, LS1, failed to pay £4,745.99 to 10 workers.
    176. DES Healthcare Limited, Lincoln, LN5, failed to pay £4,634.94 to 36 workers.
    177. Lakeside Day Nursery Limited , Swansea, SA6, failed to pay £4,631.93 to 3 workers.
    178. Zayani Limited, West Drayton, UB7, failed to pay £4,593.39 to 2 workers.
    179. Eaton Electrical Systems Limited, Doncaster, DN2, failed to pay £4,576.09 to 24 workers.
    180. Mr Fadhil Omar Ibrahim , Ripley, DE5, failed to pay £4,482.40 to 5 workers.
    181. Central Garage (Chesham) Ltd, Hyde Heath, HP6, failed to pay £4,416.25 to 1 worker.
    182. Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, Exhibition Road, SW7, failed to pay £4,372.16 to 1 worker.
    183. Penrhyn Inns Limited, Oldham, OL4, failed to pay £4,324.94 to 33 workers.
    184. Everest Hotels Limited, Powys, NP8, failed to pay £4,274.77 to 4 workers.
    185. Coastal Heating Ltd, Sheringham, NR26, failed to pay £4,267.76 to 1 worker.
    186. UK Solutions Limited, Chelmsford, CM1, failed to pay £4,267.22 to 28 workers.
    187. NEO Property Solutions Limited, Leeds, LS9, failed to pay £4,263.52 to 16 workers.
    188. Mountford House Nursery Limited, Nottingham, NG5, failed to pay £4,195.32 to 1 worker.
    189. Major Cleaning Services Limited, Potters Bar, EN6, failed to pay £4,194.74 to 25 workers.
    190. Witham Valeting Ltd, Witham , CM8, failed to pay £4,166.48 to 8 workers.
    191. Parsons Bakery Limited, Bristol, BS3, failed to pay £4,134.64 to 44 workers.
    192. Mr Amir Rasool, Langholm, DG13, failed to pay £4,083.79 to 1 worker.
    193. Grosvenor Concierge Limited  (previously GCS Facility Services Limited), Skegness, PE25, failed to pay £4,056.99 to 120 workers.
    194. Industrial Cleaning Services (UK) Ltd, Camden, WC1N, failed to pay £4,048.91 to 41 workers.
    195. Spring Cleaning Services Limited, Cheltenham, GL51, failed to pay £3,989.71 to 16 workers.
    196. Sunlit Ltd, Lewisham, SE6, failed to pay £3,973.49 to 4 workers.
    197. Blink Productions Limited, Holloway, N7, failed to pay £3,910.06 to 4 workers.
    198. DSM Joinery Contractors Limited, Dunfermline, KY11, failed to pay £3,905.50 to 2 workers.
    199. Fashion Fabric Transprinters Limited, Leicester, LE4, failed to pay £3,779.70 to 2 workers.
    200. Mrs Imogen Katherine Wyvill, Mr Marmaduke D’Arcy William Wyvill and Mr Marmaduke Charles Astey Wyvill, Leyburn, DL8, failed to pay £3,724.37 to 16 workers.
    201. Mrs Nalani Carr, Haverhill, CB9, failed to pay £3,702.83 to 1 worker.
    202. Temple Farm Limited, Ramsgate, CT11, failed to pay £3,696.54 to 57 workers.
    203. Walker Outboard Services Limited, Reading, RG4, failed to pay £3,647.76 to 1 worker.
    204. Shah Foods Ltd, Newham, E16, failed to pay £3,638.69 to 2 workers.
    205. City Office (NI) Ltd, Belfast, BT12, failed to pay £3,622.46 to 2 workers.
    206. Ms Stacey Baker, Doune, FK16, failed to pay £3,582.87 to 1 worker.
    207. Joarr Hot Food Emporium Limited, Southport, PR9, failed to pay £3,564.00 to 1 worker.
    208. St John’s Road Garage Limited, Dartford, DA2, failed to pay £3,525.63 to 1 worker.
    209. Alanya Catering Ltd, Nottingham, NG1, failed to pay £3,489.42 to 7 workers.
    210. Care Direct Group Limited, Eastbourne, BN21, failed to pay £3,484.98 to 35 workers.
    211. Baudelaire Limited, Alresford , SO24, failed to pay £3,454.06 to 1 worker.
    212. House Of Glamour Limited, East Dulwich, SE22, failed to pay £3,433.06 to 1 worker.
    213. Oshibori Scotland Ltd, Dundee, DD1, failed to pay £3,328.44 to 5 workers.
    214. Yatab Company Ltd, Rainham, RM13, failed to pay £3,292.77 to 7 workers.
    215. Cheeky Monkey Day Nurseries Limited, Birmingham, B15, failed to pay £3,272.93 to 22 workers.
    216. S & W Developments Limited, Doncaster, DN5, failed to pay £3,253.46 to 1 worker.
    217. The Lady Cleaner Ltd, Eastbourne, BN23, failed to pay £3,233.28 to 26 workers.
    218. Mi Casa Care Ltd, Mansfield, NG19, failed to pay £3,221.07 to 23 workers.
    219. SNC-LAVALIN RAIL & TRANSIT LIMITED, Epsom, KT18, failed to pay £3,212.78 to 11 workers.
    220. Little Flowers Limited, Renfrew, PA4, failed to pay £3,162.05 to 1 worker.
    221. Little Ducklings Day Nursery (Garstang) Limited, Preston, PR3, failed to pay £3,157.18 to 1 worker.
    222. Fresh 75 Limited, Newport, PO30, failed to pay £3,132.90 to 1 worker.
    223. Excel Parking Services Limited, Sheffield, S9, failed to pay £3,124.95 to 14 workers.
    224. Mr Simon Foster and Mrs Jane Foster, Skipton, BD23, failed to pay £3,124.66 to 1 worker.
    225. Mr Daniel Jenkinson , Preston, PR1, failed to pay £3,104.72 to 1 worker.
    226. Spanners & Sparks (EK) Limited, Glasgow, G75, failed to pay £3,093.15 to 5 workers.
    227. Central Electrical Contracts Limited, Wolverhampton, WV6, failed to pay £3,086.28 to 5 workers.
    228. Branded Housewares Limited, Wolverhampton, WV2, failed to pay £3,066.72 to 4 workers.
    229. Valerie Anne Sheen , Honiton, EX14, failed to pay £3,057.10 to 18 workers.
    230. Rosebridge Private Day Nursery Limited, Wigan, WN1, failed to pay £3,056.94 to 19 workers.
    231. Elite Motors Bodyshop Limited, Northampton, NN5, failed to pay £3,055.68 to 8 workers.
    232. Roux Waterside Inn Limited, Bray, SL6, failed to pay £3,022.52 to 19 workers.
    233. P.B Services (Wales) Limited, Mountain Ash, CF45, failed to pay £3,008.30 to 2 workers.
    234. Lostock Hall Academy Trust, Preston, PR5, failed to pay £2,993.98 to 2 workers.
    235. Taylor Shaw Limited, Macclesfield, SK11, failed to pay £2,958.43 to 2 workers.
    236. Sage Hair Care (Salons) Limited, Cardiff, CF5, failed to pay £2,938.09 to 3 workers.
    237. Mr Andrew Petrou, Walworth, SE17, failed to pay £2,907.33 to 1 worker.
    238. Crystal Car Wash and Valeting Ltd, Loughborough, LE11, failed to pay £2,852.00 to 1 worker.
    239. KEYSIGNS LIMITED, Bellshill, ML4, failed to pay £2,851.78 to 4 workers.
    240. Centerplate UK Limited, Camden, WC1B, failed to pay £2,829.64 to 167 workers.
    241. MN Support Services Limited, Queens Park, W10, failed to pay £2,829.17 to 294 workers.
    242. Kirklees Active Leisure , Huddersfield, HD1, failed to pay £2,821.46 to 18 workers.
    243. Marsden Healthcare Limited, Nelson, BB9, failed to pay £2,811.05 to 22 workers.
    244. Mrs Michelle S Chandler, Birmingham, B44, failed to pay £2,806.72 to 2 workers.
    245. Jamie Stevens (Kensington) Ltd, Kensington, W8, failed to pay £2,779.88 to 2 workers.
    246. Filco Supermarkets Limited, Llantwit Major, CF61, failed to pay £2,772.41 to 118 workers.
    247. AFH Ltd, Cardiff, CF24, failed to pay £2,771.99 to 4 workers.
    248. Ms Philippa Funnell, Dorking, RH5, failed to pay £2,746.65 to 2 workers.
    249. Kids at Heart (Harrogate) Limited, Knaresborough, HG5, failed to pay £2,746.08 to 3 workers.
    250. Sparkle Cleaning Co. (London) Limited, Croydon, CR5, failed to pay £2,732.94 to 25 workers.
    251. Lexington Catering Limited, Camden, EC4N, failed to pay £2,714.52 to 64 workers.
    252. What A Hoot Day Nursery Limited, Blyth, NE24, failed to pay £2,712.53 to 4 workers.
    253. Mr Andy B Fitzsimmons, Mr Ford B Fitzsimmons and Mrs Theresa G Fitzsimmons, Kilwinning, KA13, failed to pay £2,694.78 to 15 workers.
    254. QSO Ltd, Leeds, LS4, failed to pay £2,675.41 to 10 workers.
    255. Parkers Pets Limited, Southsea, PO5, failed to pay £2,665.49 to 2 workers.
    256. Kazoku Restaurant Group Ltd, Sevenoaks, TN13, failed to pay £2,665.15 to 1 worker.
    257. Madames Hair & Beauty Limited, Swindon, SN3, failed to pay £2,656.41 to 1 worker.
    258. Acerta Group Limited , Warwick, CV34, failed to pay £2,629.00 to 13 workers.
    259. London Auto Parts Limited, Wembley, HA0, failed to pay £2,622.17 to 2 workers.
    260. Killan Structural Limited, Oldham, OL3, failed to pay £2,620.45 to 2 workers.
    261. Sandersons (N.W.) Ltd, Blackpool, FY4, failed to pay £2,603.82 to 3 workers.
    262. A & K Home Care Services Ltd, Napton, CV47, failed to pay £2,603.14 to 78 workers.
    263. Chaplins Hotel Limited, Blackpool, FY1, failed to pay £2,586.56 to 2 workers.
    264. Calmac Developments Limited, Dumfries, DG2, failed to pay £2,583.77 to 17 workers.
    265. La Reserve Aparthotel (Manchester) Limited, Manchester, M1, failed to pay £2,567.66 to 13 workers.
    266. Ultimate Stores Limited, London, NW1, failed to pay £2,560.34 to 4 workers.
    267. Drayton Manor Resort Limited, Tamworth, B78, failed to pay £2,559.58 to 25 workers.
    268. Community Foundation, Birmingham, B19, failed to pay £2,500.24 to 2 workers.
    269. D and G Pub Company Limited, Darlington, DL3, failed to pay £2,498.17 to 35 workers.
    270. Poplars Blossoms Nursery School Limited, Nottingham, NG5, failed to pay £2,494.39 to 1 worker.
    271. Vonsung Limited, Islington, EC1Y, failed to pay £2,485.20 to 1 worker.
    272. Cornish Premier Pasties Limited, Newquay, TR9, failed to pay £2,467.45 to 53 workers.
    273. The Clansmans Rest Ltd, Glasgow, G40, failed to pay £2,417.22 to 3 workers.
    274. Natural Care 53 Limited, Manchester, M12, failed to pay £2,412.03 to 1 worker.
    275. TKE Landscaping Ltd, Wendens Ambo, CB11, failed to pay £2,403.16 to 3 workers.
    276. Mockingbird Lane Ltd, Glasgow, G11, failed to pay £2,387.07 to 1 worker.
    277. Mr Patrick G Neilan, Glasgow, G43, failed to pay £2,383.29 to 2 workers.
    278. Brean Leisure Park Ltd, Berrow, Burnham-on-Sea, TA8, failed to pay £2,371.57 to 12 workers.
    279. Davidsons Plumbing & Heating Limited , Bristol, BS5, failed to pay £2,349.54 to 4 workers.
    280. Motor Body Centre Limited, Birmingham, B18, failed to pay £2,346.49 to 1 worker.
    281. S & S Care (UK) Limited, Caergwrle, LL12, failed to pay £2,340.72 to 49 workers.
    282. Kelton Nursery, Liverpool, L18, failed to pay £2,334.79 to 10 workers.
    283. Asset India Limited, Harrow, HA1, failed to pay £2,334.54 to 2 workers.
    284. Safegas UK Ltd, Swinton, M27, failed to pay £2,277.54 to 1 worker.
    285. Mert GB 2 Limited, East Ham, E6, failed to pay £2,261.38 to 1 worker.
    286. Hallwell Projects Ltd, Plymouth, PL1, failed to pay £2,211.32 to 3 workers.
    287. Mr Andrew Roy Milward, Pembroke Dock, SA72, failed to pay £2,205.31 to 1 worker.
    288. R & R Retail UK Limited, Luton, LU4, failed to pay £2,201.05 to 16 workers.
    289. Salon IPS Ltd, Ipswich, IP4, failed to pay £2,189.12 to 1 worker.
    290. Mr Narinder Kumar Nar, Birmingham, B18, failed to pay £2,173.86 to 2 workers.
    291. Old Mill Holiday Park Limited, St Helens, PO33, failed to pay £2,172.06 to 1 worker.
    292. Ms Caroline Wright, Birmingham, B43, failed to pay £2,170.63 to 1 worker.
    293. Dolphin Care (IOW) Limited, Wroxall Ventnor, PO38, failed to pay £2,155.09 to 6 workers.
    294. Whistledown Inn Limited, Newry, BT34, failed to pay £2,154.29 to 46 workers.
    295. Renegade Hair Studio Limited, Leeds, LS2, failed to pay £2,148.74 to 1 worker.
    296. Lethendy Cheltenham Limited, Cheltenham, GL53, failed to pay £2,144.90 to 44 workers.
    297. Heminstone Estates Limited, Colchester, CO2, failed to pay £2,137.35 to 10 workers.
    298. S Leicester Ltd, Leicester, LE5, failed to pay £2,127.17 to 38 workers.
    299. GB Vape Limited, Heckmondwike, WF16, failed to pay £2,119.82 to 7 workers.
    300. P McCarthy Limited, Brandon, IP27, failed to pay £2,108.75 to 9 workers.
    301. K. Foley Limited, Great Blakenham, NR2, failed to pay £2,104.81 to 94 workers.
    302. AGL Attractions Limited , Burnham-On-Sea, TA8, failed to pay £2,090.06 to 24 workers.
    303. Techlogico Limited, Knottingley, WF11, failed to pay £2,056.43 to 6 workers.
    304. Mr Iain Stewart Matheson, Paisley, PA1, failed to pay £2,036.50 to 6 workers.
    305. GLASGOW WATERLOO LIMITED, Glasgow, G2, failed to pay £2,020.36 to 41 workers.
    306. R J Ferguson Company Limited, Stewartstown, BT71, failed to pay £2,014.04 to 3 workers.
    307. Ms Susan Meheux, Southampton, SO31, failed to pay £2,008.66 to 12 workers.
    308. Mr David Odudu, Sheffield, S9, failed to pay £1,992.53 to 1 worker.
    309. Mr Hazar Ibrahim Hamid, Doncaster, DN5, failed to pay £1,961.64 to 5 workers.
    310. M&C Jones Building Contractors Limited, Rhyl, LL18, failed to pay £1,954.46 to 2 workers.
    311. Hi-Spec Facilities Services Ltd, Dartford, DA2, failed to pay £1,938.75 to 96 workers.
    312. Calibre Building & Decorating Services Limited, Lichfield, WS13, failed to pay £1,937.89 to 1 worker.
    313. CPM Electrical Ltd, Omagh, BT79, failed to pay £1,937.71 to 4 workers.
    314. Ashbrook Roofing & Supplies Limited, Nr Matlock, DE4, failed to pay £1,912.65 to 5 workers.
    315. Mr Thomas Hutchison, Prestonpans, EH32, failed to pay £1,901.44 to 1 worker.
    316. Mr Khalid Javid, Chester, CH2, failed to pay £1,891.42 to 1 worker.
    317. South Golden Mountain Limited, Eastbourne, BN21, failed to pay £1,888.52 to 1 worker.
    318. Oldbury Grange Nursing Home Ltd, Nuneaton, CV10, failed to pay £1,878.02 to 65 workers.
    319. OC Electric Limited, Benton, NE12, failed to pay £1,869.32 to 1 worker.
    320. Seagrave Decorations Limited, Kettering, NN16, failed to pay £1,847.76 to 4 workers.
    321. Little Angels Fun Club and Nursery Limited, Bedlington, NE22, failed to pay £1,832.96 to 92 workers.
    322. GAPJ Ivinghoe Ltd, Leighton Buzzard, LU7, failed to pay £1,828.25 to 5 workers.
    323. Vapour C Co Ltd, Gillingham, ME7, failed to pay £1,822.57 to 2 workers.
    324. Wide Range Services Limited, Hull, HU12, failed to pay £1,816.72 to 1 worker.
    325. Hughes (Family Bakers) Holdings Limited, Bradford, BD18, failed to pay £1,811.57 to 26 workers.
    326. A W Pettitt Limited, Windermere, LA23, failed to pay £1,810.90 to 5 workers.
    327. Smartway Holding Limited, Holloway, N7, failed to pay £1,800.00 to 1 worker.
    328. Beaux Health and Wellbeing Ltd, Taunton, TA1, failed to pay £1,791.96 to 1 worker.
    329. Saggiomo Luxury Foods Limited, Croydon, CR0, failed to pay £1,787.60 to 1 worker.
    330. John Clark (Holdings) Limited , Aberdeen, AB12, failed to pay £1,785.63 to 5 workers.
    331. Swiftclean (UK) Limited, Southend-on-Sea, SS2, failed to pay £1,761.48 to 5 workers.
    332. Reachout Healthcare Limited, Stockport, SK5, failed to pay £1,757.42 to 31 workers.
    333. Mr Ian T Henderson, Accrington, BB5, failed to pay £1,740.90 to 2 workers.
    334. Clarke Group Construction Limited, Wyberton, PE21, failed to pay £1,736.49 to 1 worker.
    335. MRB Cleaning Limited, Swansea, SA1, failed to pay £1,733.88 to 1 worker.
    336. Mr John Fulton Allen & Mr John Gary King,  Strabane, BT82, failed to pay £1,725.59 to 1 worker.
    337. Belmont Hotel (Leicester) Limited, Leicester, LE1, failed to pay £1,710.28 to 36 workers.
    338. Mini Me Private Day Nursery Limited, Newport, NP19, failed to pay £1,708.33 to 15 workers.
    339. Glow Trade Ltd, Leicester, LE5, failed to pay £1,706.46 to 20 workers.
    340. Mr Jason Hearn, Taunton, TA1, failed to pay £1,706.12 to 2 workers.
    341. Country Park Leisure Limited, Hessle, HU13, failed to pay £1,705.13 to 13 workers.
    342. C & C Precision Engineering Services Limited, Rowley Regis, B65, failed to pay £1,704.30 to 1 worker.
    343. Karen Jeffrey , Wishaw, ML2, failed to pay £1,683.58 to 4 workers.
    344. DNA Cleaning Solutions Limited, Twickenham, TW2, failed to pay £1,670.29 to 25 workers.
    345. Assured Care (Stockport) Ltd., Stockport, SK1, failed to pay £1,666.57 to 79 workers.
    346. Graylaw International Freight Group Ltd, Skelmersdale, WN8, failed to pay £1,663.46 to 7 workers.
    347. SPI Trading Limited, Lisburn , BT28, failed to pay £1,656.74 to 3 workers.
    348. Executive Hire Ltd., Glasgow, G74, failed to pay £1,650.54 to 3 workers.
    349. Accelerate Cleaning Solutions Ltd, Ipswich, IP7, failed to pay £1,650.38 to 106 workers.
    350. LGH Plumbing & Heating Services Limited, Leigh, WN7, failed to pay £1,624.77 to 1 worker.
    351. Samuel Eales Silverware Limited, Sheffield, S3, failed to pay £1,619.79 to 1 worker.
    352. High Grove Beds Limited, Liversedge, WF15, failed to pay £1,610.43 to 8 workers.
    353. Shakes n Cakes Aberdeen Ltd, Aberdeen, AB24, failed to pay £1,597.98 to 1 worker.
    354. Bespoke Cuisine Ltd, Bethnal Green, EC1V, failed to pay £1,587.04 to 1 worker.
    355. Mascallkelly Limited, Cleveland, TS12, failed to pay £1,576.59 to 19 workers.
    356. Sher Gill Enterprises Limited, Dunoon, PA23, failed to pay £1,557.58 to 1 worker.
    357. Ms Hiromi Sato, London, SW4, failed to pay £1,551.71 to 2 workers.
    358. R.Loughlin Electrical Services Ltd, Castlederg, BT81, failed to pay £1,542.58 to 3 workers.
    359. Papermoon Nurseries (Boultham Park) Limited, Lincoln, LN6, failed to pay £1,535.25 to 11 workers.
    360. SB Rom Food Center Ltd, Hounslow, TW3, failed to pay £1,533.80 to 9 workers.
    361. Mr Robert Pontefract, Stamford, PE9, failed to pay £1,531.55 to 1 worker.
    362. Grant Leisure Group Limited, Blackpool, FY3, failed to pay £1,495.62 to 15 workers.
    363. Everbright Lodge Ltd, Llangollen, LL20, failed to pay £1,475.07 to 25 workers.
    364. Biscuit Clothing Ltd, Edinburgh, EH10, failed to pay £1,469.89 to 1 worker.
    365. Brockencote Hall Hotel Limited, Leamington Spa, CV33, failed to pay £1,468.25 to 19 workers.
    366. Mr Francis Joseph McParland and Mr Peter Liam McParland , Armagh, BT61, failed to pay £1,466.04 to 4 workers.
    367. Colemans Garden Centre Ltd, Templepatrick, BT39, failed to pay £1,450.11 to 35 workers.
    368. Southcoast Homecare Ltd, Chichester, PO19, failed to pay £1,438.93 to 9 workers.
    369. Booth & Stirland Limited, Ripley, DE5, failed to pay £1,434.97 to 3 workers.
    370. Grieve Decor Limited, Berwick Upon Tweed, TD15, failed to pay £1,415.11 to 2 workers.
    371. Barry Tyre Centre Limited, Barry, CF63, failed to pay £1,408.88 to 1 worker.
    372. Piddle Brewery Limited, Dorchester, DT2, failed to pay £1,407.79 to 1 worker.
    373. Forseti Law Ltd, Bolton, BL1, failed to pay £1,403.87 to 1 worker.
    374. Wash Me Clean Ltd, Bracknell, RG12, failed to pay £1,400.27 to 1 worker.
    375. Colonnade (Operator) Limited, Little Venice, W9, failed to pay £1,385.11 to 1 worker.
    376. Mario Gianni Limited, Stockport, SK7, failed to pay £1,378.94 to 3 workers.
    377. Moyo’s Brothers Limited, Brighton, BN1, failed to pay £1,373.14 to 2 workers.
    378. Atticus Cleaning Services Limited, Altrincham, WA14, failed to pay £1,364.89 to 1 worker.
    379. Mrs Jane Boome and Miss Verity Jane Boome, Peterborough, PE7, failed to pay £1,360.84 to 13 workers.
    380. Get Grip Auto Ltd, Cheltenham, GL53, failed to pay £1,348.25 to 2 workers.
    381. Downs Holdings Limited, Yarm, TS15, failed to pay £1,339.48 to 8 workers.
    382. Direct Cleaning Services (Oxford) Limited, Weston-Super-Mare, BS22, failed to pay £1,323.74 to 1 worker.
    383. Viv Designs Ltd, Gravesend, DA12, failed to pay £1,317.95 to 1 worker.
    384. Sycamore Farm Park Limited, Skegness, PE24, failed to pay £1,311.54 to 2 workers.
    385. SMK Building & Joinery Contractors Ltd, Todmorden, OL14, failed to pay £1,297.16 to 1 worker.
    386. Richard Tate Limited, Leeds, LS10, failed to pay £1,294.02 to 1 worker.
    387. JDP Hotels Ltd, Wakefield, WF2, failed to pay £1,289.98 to 34 workers.
    388. Miss Abby Fox, Widnes, WA8, failed to pay £1,270.35 to 10 workers.
    389. Polish Village Bakery Ltd, Manchester , M17, failed to pay £1,267.37 to 43 workers.
    390. ENERGY DUNDEE 4 U LTD , Dundee, DD4, failed to pay £1,263.65 to 15 workers.
    391. Synvestment Ltd, High Wycombe, HP12, failed to pay £1,262.39 to 2 workers.
    392. Peony Culture Communication Limited, Newcastle Upon Tyne, NE1, failed to pay £1,247.02 to 1 worker.
    393. Easy Clean Contractors Limited, Peterborough, PE7, failed to pay £1,246.92 to 125 workers.
    394. R Binks Construction Limited, Bolton, BL2, failed to pay £1,244.33 to 3 workers.
    395. Mrs Julie Shaw, Knaresborough, HG5, failed to pay £1,231.68 to 20 workers.
    396. Mrs Karaimjit Gill, Barry, CF63, failed to pay £1,230.73 to 1 worker.
    397. Mcaleer & McGarrity Ltd, Cookstown, BT80, failed to pay £1,207.77 to 2 workers.
    398. M.P.M Consumer Products Limited, Manchester, M11, failed to pay £1,205.73 to 32 workers.
    399. K.L.N. Limited , Brent, NW6, failed to pay £1,203.83 to 2 workers.
    400. GMD SERVICES LIMITED, Kingston Upon Hull, HU3, failed to pay £1,193.24 to 2 workers.
    401. C.V.East Ltd, Colchester , CO1, failed to pay £1,185.68 to 7 workers.
    402. Mr Jonathan Hope and Mr Charlie Hope, Slough, SL3, failed to pay £1,183.12 to 3 workers.
    403. Belshaw Bookkeeping Services Limited, Bacup, OL13, failed to pay £1,179.76 to 1 worker.
    404. D Allen Transport Limited, St Helens, WA9, failed to pay £1,178.73 to 4 workers.
    405. Mrs S & Mr G Clough, Bradford, BD12, failed to pay £1,162.79 to 1 worker.
    406. Golden Cue Snooker Club Limited, Bilston, WV14, failed to pay £1,147.43 to 1 worker.
    407. South Wales Building and Construction Limited, Newport, NP11, failed to pay £1,135.47 to 2 workers.
    408. Form Communal Maintenance Limited, Hartford, CW8, failed to pay £1,131.97 to 1 worker.
    409. SMS Bars Limited, Stockport, SK1, failed to pay £1,115.11 to 2 workers.
    410. Grace Construction and Management Ltd, Derby, DE1, failed to pay £1,113.49 to 1 worker.
    411. Alveston House Hotel Limited, Thornbury, BS35, failed to pay £1,109.12 to 1 worker.
    412. Mrs Pearl Moore, Blackpool, FY4, failed to pay £1,094.75 to 3 workers.
    413. Think Wraps Ltd, Poole, BH12, failed to pay £1,053.08 to 1 worker.
    414. Telebizz Ltd, Plymouth, PL7, failed to pay £1,048.56 to 72 workers.
    415. Hill Top Day Nursery Limited, Swadlincote, DE12, failed to pay £1,041.04 to 2 workers.
    416. W. Corbett & Co. (Galvanizing) Limited, Telford, TF7, failed to pay £1,039.53 to 36 workers.
    417. Autocare (Benfleet) Limited, Stanford-Le-Hope, SS17, failed to pay £1,032.23 to 2 workers.
    418. Pork Farms Limited, Nottingham, NG2, failed to pay £1,029.77 to 9 workers.
    419. Galdin Limited, Hackney, N1, failed to pay £1,024.50 to 5 workers.
    420. Trinity Park Nursery Ltd, Craigavon, BT67, failed to pay £1,020.97 to 17 workers.
    421. Mr Thanabalasingam Ketheeswarathas and Mrs Sivasuki Ketheeswarathas, Ipswich, IP2, failed to pay £1,006.83 to 2 workers.
    422. G P H Carpentry Limited, Newquay, TR8, failed to pay £1,003.04 to 2 workers.
    423. Euro Car Wash (South East) Limited, Greenwich, SE7, failed to pay £992.56 to 3 workers.
    424. Mrs Melanie Elizabet Brown, Kirkcaldy, KY1, failed to pay £986.58 to 1 worker.
    425. A O Hand Car Wash & Valeting Ltd, Peckham, SE15, failed to pay £982.62 to 3 workers.
    426. Dash-Cae Limited, Oxford, OX14, failed to pay £976.19 to 1 worker.
    427. Janette Allen Limited, Braintree, CM77, failed to pay £976.18 to 1 worker.
    428. Ms Sarah Balfour, York, YO10, failed to pay £967.87 to 1 worker.
    429. Allied Industrial Products Limited, Salford, M5, failed to pay £955.78 to 1 worker.
    430. Cummins Ltd, Darlington, DL1, failed to pay £954.04 to 11 workers.
    431. Ramsbottom Cricket Club, Bury, BL0, failed to pay £931.67 to 2 workers.
    432. Soughton Shoot Limited, Northop, Mold,, CH7, failed to pay £927.24 to 1 worker.
    433. Mrs Penni Durdy, Doncaster, DN9, failed to pay £924.04 to 1 worker.
    434. Friends Care Agency Limited, Sandy, SG19, failed to pay £923.84 to 20 workers.
    435. French Connection UK Limited, Camden, NW1, failed to pay £917.95 to 57 workers.
    436. Precision Workwear Limited, Stamford, PE9, failed to pay £916.35 to 1 worker.
    437. Joinex Joinery Express Limited, Brentford, TW8, failed to pay £882.61 to 12 workers.
    438. Yorkcloud Limited, Ulverston, LA12, failed to pay £872.20 to 2 workers.
    439. KR Scotland Ltd, Edinburgh, EH3, failed to pay £849.21 to 3 workers.
    440. The KLE (Berwick) Group Ltd, Berwick Upon Tweed, TD15, failed to pay £838.48 to 2 workers.
    441. Zig Zag Day Nursery Limited, Peterborough, PE1, failed to pay £827.98 to 21 workers.
    442. Birdies Day Nursery Limited, Lisburn, BT28, failed to pay £821.32 to 8 workers.
    443. Sooty Olive Ltd, Waterside, BT47, failed to pay £819.24 to 33 workers.
    444. Bright Bees Nursery Ltd, Leicester, LE4, failed to pay £817.06 to 1 worker.
    445. What The Fish Limited, Richmond upon Thames, SW14, failed to pay £801.08 to 1 worker.
    446. SFC (Edmonton) Limited, Enfield, N9, failed to pay £798.22 to 2 workers.
    447. Fairytales Day Nursery Limited, Dudley, DY2, failed to pay £793.38 to 7 workers.
    448. R.G.R. Garages (Cranfield) Limited, Bedford, MK43, failed to pay £791.65 to 1 worker.
    449. Mad Goose Catering Limited, Ellington, PE28, failed to pay £788.54 to 3 workers.
    450. Mr Grzegorz Biezunski, Trowbridge, BA14, failed to pay £787.80 to 1 worker.
    451. Futurerate Limited, Loughborough, LE12, failed to pay £787.20 to 1 worker.
    452. Kids Korner Day Nurseries Ltd, Belfast, BT6, failed to pay £779.81 to 23 workers.
    453. Inter County Cleaning Services Limited, Rushden, NN10, failed to pay £754.38 to 106 workers.
    454. Spring Clean Commercial Ltd, Norwich, NR16, failed to pay £753.17 to 107 workers.
    455. Clean Living Services Limited, Lambeth, SW8, failed to pay £749.48 to 16 workers.
    456. Le Petit Francais Ltd, Edinburgh, EH6, failed to pay £744.52 to 10 workers.
    457. Playworks Childcare Limited, Caerphilly, CF83, failed to pay £743.64 to 5 workers.
    458. Wickhambrook Stores Limited, Newmarket, CB8, failed to pay £729.88 to 1 worker.
    459. Rothco Independent Mortgages Ltd, Alnwick, NE66, failed to pay £729.83 to 1 worker.
    460. James David Segal, Hull, HU1, failed to pay £729.22 to 6 workers.
    461. Daniel Thwaites Public Limited Company, Blackburn, BB2, failed to pay £724.73 to 23 workers.
    462. HRUK Group of Companies Ltd, Leeds, LS8, failed to pay £719.11 to 1 worker.
    463. Historic Hotels & Properties Ltd, Scarborough, YO11, failed to pay £707.11 to 5 workers.
    464. Penge Car Care ltd, Croydon, SE25, failed to pay £682.48 to 2 workers.
    465. Craig Gordon Building Services Ltd, Edinburgh, EH11, failed to pay £680.17 to 1 worker.
    466. Mountview Hotels Ltd, Callander, FK17, failed to pay £672.60 to 1 worker.
    467. Paragon Quality Foods Ltd, Doncaster, DN3, failed to pay £670.56 to 21 workers.
    468. Core Electrical Solutions Ltd, Beckenham, BR3, failed to pay £658.78 to 2 workers.
    469. Snacks Van Ltd, Watford, WD25, failed to pay £658.20 to 1 worker.
    470. MacDonald Hotels (Management) Limited, Bathgate, EH48, failed to pay £648.78 to 1 worker.
    471. Kelly Teggin Hairdressing Ltd, Knaresborough, HG5, failed to pay £647.19 to 1 worker.
    472. Safe Gas (N.I.) Limited, Newtonabbey, BT36, failed to pay £639.10 to 1 worker.
    473. Harrison Wade Ltd, Manchester, M1, failed to pay £636.04 to 2 workers.
    474. Spectrum Energy Guard Ltd, Bournemouth, BH1, failed to pay £621.72 to 1 worker.
    475. Gastronomy Foods UK Limited, Shrewsbury, SY1, failed to pay £618.76 to 51 workers.
    476. Jobseekrs Limited, Manchester, M15, failed to pay £613.88 to 1 worker.
    477. Stepping-Stones-Services Limited, Rochdale, OL11, failed to pay £611.13 to 19 workers.
    478. Tramp Hair Boutique Limited, Stockport, SK1, failed to pay £610.40 to 1 worker.
    479. Emporio Fashion Ltd, Leicester, LE5, failed to pay £608.85 to 18 workers.
    480. Halton Concrete Ltd, Widnes, WA8, failed to pay £607.43 to 2 workers.
    481. Kanto Stranmillis Limited, Belfast, BT9, failed to pay £590.15 to 1 worker.
    482. Complete Payroll and Accountancy Limited, Altrincham, M33, failed to pay £584.24 to 1 worker.
    483. Flawless Cleaning Ltd, Smethwick, B66, failed to pay £582.02 to 1 worker.
    484. Al Halal Supermarket Limited , Bradford, BD7, failed to pay £581.64 to 7 workers.
    485. Max & Molly Limited, Wigan, WN3, failed to pay £579.96 to 1 worker.
    486. Happy Children Day Nursery Limited, Ballynahinch, BT24, failed to pay £573.74 to 12 workers.
    487. Jagard Valeting & Cleaning Services Ltd, Wellingborough, NN8, failed to pay £573.47 to 2 workers.
    488. 247 Convenience Store (Bury) Ltd, Bury, BL8, failed to pay £571.63 to 1 worker.
    489. The Race Horses Hotel Limited, Skipton, BD23, failed to pay £566.05 to 2 workers.
    490. Strategic Facilities Management Ltd, Leeds, LS17, failed to pay £561.18 to 3 workers.
    491. Mr C Saudin & Mrs P Saudin, Canterbury, CT1, failed to pay £560.48 to 2 workers.
    492. Golden Car Limited , Perivale, UB6, failed to pay £551.80 to 1 worker.
    493. Your Friendly Local Limited, Rotherham, S60, failed to pay £549.95 to 6 workers.
    494. Steven Boom, East Hunsbury, NN4, failed to pay £547.20 to 2 workers.
    495. M A Fashions Ltd, Leicester, LE5, failed to pay £545.60 to 17 workers.
    496. Comserv Contracting & Commercial Limited, Stoke-on-Trent, ST3, failed to pay £544.19 to 1 worker.
    497. Bonner Studs Limited, Walsall, WS2, failed to pay £537.45 to 1 worker.
    498. M & C Retail Limited, Darlington, DL1, failed to pay £537.36 to 4 workers.
    499. Legacy Resorts Limited, Newton Stewart, DG8, failed to pay £536.69 to 1 worker.
    500. E.K.S Living Clean Ltd, Norwich, NR6, failed to pay £533.58 to 5 workers.
    501. SC HCW Ltd, Belfast, BT5, failed to pay £533.54 to 7 workers.
    502. David Alexander Forbes, Inverurie, AB51, failed to pay £531.64 to 2 workers.
    503. Arunagiri UK LTD, Rickmansworth, WD3, failed to pay £530.92 to 2 workers.
    504. Millfield Haulage Limited, York, YO26, failed to pay £530.91 to 2 workers.
    505. Ardmore (Co. Derry) Pre-Cast Concrete Limited, Ardmore, BT47, failed to pay £525.69 to 1 worker.
    506. W1 Soho Ltd., Soho, W1D, failed to pay £523.20 to 1 worker.
    507. Shree Siddhi Limited, Glasgow, G66, failed to pay £515.76 to 7 workers.
    508. 41 Cars Hull Ltd, Hull, HU9, failed to pay £515.72 to 2 workers.
    509. Felix Inns Ltd, Solihull, B92, failed to pay £514.09 to 20 workers.
    510. Eastchurch Holiday Centre Limited, Eastchurch, ME12, failed to pay £511.70 to 1 worker.
    511. Surf N Turf Limited, Leicester, LE2, failed to pay £511.63 to 2 workers.
    512. Red House Garage Limited, St Helens, WA11, failed to pay £511.43 to 1 worker.
    513. Classic Decorators (UK) Limited, Barry, CF63, failed to pay £511.43 to 1 worker.
    514. John Codona’s Pleasure Fairs Limited, Aberdeen, AB24, failed to pay £505.82 to 3 workers.
    515. Timberquay Limited, Derry, BT48, failed to pay £503.98 to 14 workers.
    516. Ace Support FM Ltd, Barnet, N14, failed to pay £501.60 to 1 worker.
    517. Sleepwell (Cumbria) Limited, Barrow In Furness, LA14, failed to pay £500.95 to 1 worker.
    518. Blank Brixton Ltd, Brixton, SW2, failed to pay £287.31 to 1 worker.
  • PRESS RELEASE : UK and EU welcome Viet Nam JETP progress [May 2025]

    PRESS RELEASE : UK and EU welcome Viet Nam JETP progress [May 2025]

    The press release issued by the Foreign Office on 29 May 2025.

    The UK and EU welcome progress on Viet Nam’s Just Energy Transition Partnership as President Macron of France visits the country.

    On behalf of the International Partners Group (IPG), the European Union and the United Kingdom – IPG co-leads for the Viet Nam Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) – warmly welcome French President Emmanuel Macron’s visit to Viet Nam, reaffirming support for Viet Nam’s goal to deliver a clean energy transition that is inclusive and rooted in sustainable growth on the pathway to ‘net zero’ emissions by 2050.

    On 26th May, President Macron and President Lương Cường announced progress on two important JETP-supported investment projects:

    • A Credit Financing Agreement between Electricity of Vietnam National Power Transmission Corporation (EVN NPT) and Agence Française de Développement (AFD) of €67 million to build a 500kV transmission line and substations across the Binh Duong and Dong Nai provinces. This project will increase the national transmission network’s capacity to integrate renewable energy and deliver reliable electricity in key economic regions in southern Viet Nam.
    • A Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between EVN and AFD as coordinator of six IPG Development Finance Institutions (AFD, EIB, JICA, KfW, CDP, and Proparco) and the EU, acknowledging €490 million for the construction of the first 1200 MW Pumped Storage Hydropower project in Vietnam located in Bac Ai, Ninh Thuan province. This large-scale energy storage project will improve grid resilience and enable further integration of variable renewable energy sources into Vietnam’s energy mix. This pilot project also contributes to the development of regulatory, financial, and investment approaches, paving the way for related future partnerships.

    France’s and IPG’s €547 million financial contribution to these two flagship energy transition projects marks an important step towards delivering the public finance commitments under the JETP.

    The EU and UK remain fully committed to the JETP as co-leads, working with Viet Nam as it continues to raise ambitions for tackling emissions, limiting coal and increasing the share of renewables as set out in the recently revised of National Power Development Plan (PDP8).

    In addition to mobilising project-specific finance, the IPG will continue to engage closely with the Government of Viet Nam, the Glasgow Financial Alliance for Net Zero (GFANZ), and wider JETP partners, to promote a strong enabling policy environment for developers and investors that drives Viet Nam’s future green growth ambition.

    What is the JETP ?

    The Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) is a cooperation initiative and related Political Declaration agreed in December 2022 between Viet Nam and the International Partners Group (IPG; now comprised of the European Union, the United Kingdom, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Denmark and Norway, and co-led by the EU and the UK. The overarching goal is to support the country’s energy transition trajectory towards its 2050 net zero emissions commitment. The JETP Political Declaration consequently sets out 3 main targets:

    1. Accelerate and cap the peaking of GHG emissions from the power sector at 170 million tons of CO₂ equivalent by 2030;
    2. Limit the installed capacity of coal-fired power plants to 30.2 gigawatts by 2030;
    3. Increase the share of renewable energy in the power mix to 47% by 2030, promoting investments in wind, solar, and other clean energy sources.

    In support of these targets, the JETP partners secured original funding commitments of $15.5 billion, including $7.5 billion public sector finance from IPG members (grants, concessional and commercial loans and instruments) and $7.5 billion private sector finance facilitated by the Glasgow Financial Alliance for Net Zero (GFANZ).

    JETPs are also being implemented to support the energy transitions in South Africa, Indonesia and Senegal.

  • PRESS RELEASE : Government steps in to build first major reservoirs in 30 years [May 2025]

    PRESS RELEASE : Government steps in to build first major reservoirs in 30 years [May 2025]

    The press release issued by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs on 29 May 2025.

    New reservoirs will supply three quarters of a million homes and unlock the building of tens of thousands more as part of the Plan for Change.

    In a significant intervention to speed up delivery of much-needed reservoirs, the Environment Secretary Steve Reed has seized control of the planning process to build two major reservoirs for the first time since the 1990s.

    This immediate step delivers on this government’s commitment to fast-track the delivery of nine new reservoirs, supporting its plans to get Britain building and deliver 1.5 million new homes by the end of this parliament.

    Without these projects, national water supplies will remain under threat and new homes simply cannot be built.

    With the government taking decisive control, two new reservoir projects in East Anglia and Lincolnshire have been awarded status of ‘nationally significant’. This means the project is so crucial that the planning process is escalated from a local level to the Secretary of State.

    This milestone will streamline and accelerate the planning process, to shore up water resources for over three quarters of a million homes in England’s most water-stressed areas.

    Rapid population growth, crumbling infrastructure that has been left to decline, and a warming climate mean the UK could run out of clean drinking water by the middle of the next decade without a major infrastructure overhaul.

    To sustain our water supply into the future, the government will also legislate to radically streamline the planning process – meaning the ‘nationally significant’ designation is automatic for projects like these which are fundamental to our national water resilience.

    This comes as part of the Plan for Change, which will bring forward building 150 major infrastructure projects this Parliament, creating new jobs and driving economic growth.

    Water Minister Emma Hardy said:

    Today we are backing the builders not the blockers, intervening in the national interest and slashing red tape to make the planning process faster to unblock nine new reservoirs.

    This Government will secure our water supply for future generations and unlock the building of thousands of homes as part of the Plan for Change.

    David Black, Chief Executive of Ofwat said:

    We welcome the clear focus the Government is placing upon accelerating the delivery of supply and resilience schemes that will meet our future water needs and support economic growth. Alongside the £2 billion of development funding announced at our 2024 Price Review, this will help us to deliver the largest programme of major water infrastructure projects – including nine new reservoirs – seen in decades.

    Meanwhile, the risk of drought this summer is increasing, with the Environment Agency urging water companies to do more to safeguard water supplies after the driest start to spring in 69 years.

    Reservoirs, which collect and store water, are essential to keep water supply reliable and consistent even during dry weather – but no new reservoirs have been delivered since 1992, over 30 years ago.

    Thousands of much needed homes in Cambridge and North Sussex are currently being blocked due to concerns around water scarcity.

    Anglian Water are proposing to build the Lincolnshire Reservoir to the south of Sleaford, aiming to be operational by 2040. They have also partnered with Cambridge Water to propose the Fens Reservoir, located between the towns of Chatteris and March, set to be completed in 2036.

    The Lincolnshire Reservoir would provide up to 166 million litres of water per day for up to 500,000 homes – that is the equivalent of more than 664 million cups of tea day. The Fens would supply a much needed 87 million litres to 250,000 homes in the driest region of the UK.

    Both projects will now progress to consultation phase, where developers gather views from communities and stakeholders.

    Water companies have committed to bring 9 new reservoirs online by 2050, in Lincolnshire, Cambridgeshire, Oxfordshire, Somerset, Suffolk, Kent, East Sussex and the West Midlands and Somerset. These reservoirs alone have the potential to provide 670 million litres of extra water per day.

  • John Milne – 2025 Speech on Access to NHS Dentistry

    John Milne – 2025 Speech on Access to NHS Dentistry

    The speech made by John Milne, the Liberal Democrat MP for Horsham, in the House of Commons on 22 May 2025.

    Since being elected to represent Horsham, I have been approached by many residents facing impossible prices for urgent dental treatment. Annie is 67 and caring for a husband with terminal bowel cancer. You would think that she has enough things to worry about, but given the state of dental services in the Horsham area, she has been unable to find an NHS dentist within a 20-mile radius. Forced to go private, she paid £80 for an assessment and was then quoted £150 for an extraction. She asks simply:

    “When will an alternative to private dentistry be available?”

    I also heard from Sally. Her family were denied NHS root canal treatment, with an £800 private option as the only alternative. She asks:

    “How can we trust their advice when it feels like it’s all about the money?”

    Of course, this is a crisis not of dentists, but of dentistry. The NHS contract—based as it is on units of dental activity—is simply no longer fit for purpose, if it ever was. The conflict of interest between public and private is the result of more and more dentists being forced to subsidise their NHS contracts through private work. The Government have committed to providing more support and more urgent appointments, but it is hard to get enough new employees through the front door when so many continue to leave by the back door.

    In the area covered by my local integrated care board, there are more people leaving than joining across many key dental roles. Over a six-month period to the end of March last year, there were 41 general dentists in and 43 out; one orthodontist in and two out; 48 dental nurses in and 60 out; and 48 receptionists in and 54 out. In fact, five out of nine roles in dentists’ clinics have been losing staff faster than they can get new ones. The result is ever-declining access to NHS dental services, with children losing their teeth before they even reach the age of 10 and the horror stories of do-it-yourself dental treatment.

    I will leave the House with the words of the West Sussex local dental committee, which contacted me just weeks after my election last year regarding the NHS dental contract. Its warning was simple:

    “If we don’t act quickly, there may be very little NHS left to adopt a new NHS contract.”

    I accept that the present Government were not responsible for causing this problem, but they are responsible for fixing it.

  • Claire Hazelgrove – 2025 Speech on Access to NHS Dentistry

    Claire Hazelgrove – 2025 Speech on Access to NHS Dentistry

    The speech made by Claire Hazelgrove, the Labour MP for Filtry and Bradley Stoke, in the House of Commons on 22 May 2025.

    I thank my hon. Friend the Member for Great Grimsby and Cleethorpes (Melanie Onn) for securing this debate.

    Today marks a year since the general election was called. Over the two-and-a-half years before then, I was out knocking on doors and listening to people across the Filton and Bradley Stoke constituency, as I still do almost every weekend. One of the issues raised with me the most was how hard it had become to find and keep an NHS dentist. Listening and acting on what matters locally, I took that campaign up. I raised those local issues with the then shadow Health Secretary, who kindly raised them here in the House of Commons for us before the election. Still there was no change from the Conservatives, who voted against Labour’s plans to rescue NHS dentistry and, remarkably, continued to do nothing.

    Conservative failure is far from a deterrent. I ran a survey asking local people what their experiences were— I thank fellow residents who took the time to complete it—and the findings were clear. Only 31% of those who completed my survey had an NHS dentist, but almost everyone without an NHS dentist—97%—wanted one. Notably, 65% of those without an NHS dentist said that it was because theirs went private, and nearly all respondents—94%—agreed that Labour’s plans to open up 700,000 more urgent appointments a year where they are most needed would help. Still no action came from the Conservatives, and local people voted for change.

    My very first question in this House was about ensuring we have the right infrastructure as our communities grow, including dentists. Living locally, I know how challenging this has become—I do not have an NHS dentist, either. While receiving official designation as a dental desert is not something anyone wants for their community, I am relieved that we finally have a Government who recognise the challenges we face. This Labour Government’s action means that across our integrated care board area we will now have an extra 19,000 urgent NHS dental appointments, and I know this will be just the beginning. The Government will reform the dental contract and examine how we can encourage more dentists to stay within the NHS, getting us back to that place where people can again pop that dentist’s appointment back on the calendar, whether they like going or not.

    I will not stand for a future where as many as six in 10 children have rotting teeth by the age of five, as they do in the Britain we have inherited. I will not stand for a future where the most common reason why children are admitted to hospital is tooth decay, as it is in the Britain we have inherited. I will continue to campaign for good access to NHS dentists across my community for as long as it takes, and I am glad to finally have a Government who I can work with—rather than have to fight against—to get the NHS dental services we need locally.

  • Andrew Murrison – 2025 Speech on Access to NHS Dentistry

    Andrew Murrison – 2025 Speech on Access to NHS Dentistry

    The speech made by Andrew Murrison, the Conservative MP for South West Wiltshire, in the House of Commons on 22 May 2025.

    Thank you, Madam Deputy Speaker. I prefer Ben— I have never enjoyed Andrew—but Andrew will do.

    Quite honestly, NHS dentists are saints. As my right hon. Friend the Member for New Forest East (Sir Julian Lewis) has said, the reason why we do not have any NHS dentists is that it is far more remunerative to do expensive dental work than the sort of grinding service work that NHS dentistry implies. The reason for that, fundamentally, is the so-called new dental contract introduced in 2006. That is the problem. Units of dental activity have plagued the dental profession and the provision of NHS dentistry all these years.

    I am delighted that the Government are revising the dental contract that their Labour predecessor introduced 20 years ago, but, unless they are prepared to underwrite it, I am afraid that we will still be more or less in the same position. It is not as if we are not training dentists—we are training more and more dentists and there are more and more dental schools, and rightly so—but if those professionals are going to practice in the NHS, they need to be incentivised to do so.

    Sam Rushworth (Bishop Auckland) (Lab)

    I agree with the right hon. Gentleman about the 2006 NHS dentistry contract, which clearly needed revision. Why did his party not do that in 14 years in government?

    Dr Murrison

    I am sorry that the hon. Gentleman has destroyed the consensual way in which I was trying to introduce my remarks.

    If I may, I will explain that I think there has been a conspiracy of silence all these years on NHS dentistry. What Government have to get to grips with is whether they intend that dentistry should continue to be a universal part of our NHS and whether it will be exempted from the universality that has characterised the provision of healthcare services in this country since 1948.

    The Government could decide that dentistry is a bit like ophthalmic optics, which in the 1940s was deliberately excluded from NHS provision. I am not recommending that, but I am recommending to the Minister that we are at least honest with the public. At the moment, we have this pretence around NHS dentistry that says, “Of course you have the right to have your teeth fixed at no cost to you at all up front.” In reality, in most parts of the country, mine included, that is a complete fiction.

    When the Government come to their new arrangements, which I welcome very much, can we first have some honesty? Can we have some money behind them? Can we have some idea about what part of current NHS provision the Government intend to deprioritise, if that is their intention, to ensure that we have truly universal provision of NHS dentistry going forward?