New qualitative research, carried out in partnership with KSBR Brand Futures, and published on 20 January, finds overwhelming support for strong, well enforced food standards among first time Conservative voters in the so-called ‘red wall’ constituencies.
Ambitious polices and regulations are only as good as the enforcement which underpins them. New research into the UK’s regulatory infrastructure reveals the sorry state of the regulators which enforce our most important environmental laws.
Landmark new research published by Unchecked UK has revealed a huge gap in UK regulatory enforcement capacity.
Unchecked UK is expanding! We’re looking for a Campaigns and Research Manager to lead on specific campaigns to highlight the real-world impacts of deregulation and the erosion of UK enforcement capacity, with an initial focus on tax.
New research published today by Unchecked UK shows that Local Authorities are struggling to keep up with booming sales of counterfeit goods containing illegal and harmful substances.
Unchecked UK is looking for an intern to lead a political research/ mapping project, pulling together demographic, social, cultural and political information for key parliamentary constituencies.
In this submission we set out some preliminary arguments for adopting a protective approach to regulatory policymaking in the UK. We examine the effectiveness of previous government initiatives to reduce regulation, as well as the existing cost/ benefit appraisal process for assessing the value of regulations.
New polling - carried out for Unchecked UK by Ipsos MORI - provides insights into what level of environmental protection voters are likely to find acceptable, as the UK deals with the economic fallout from Covid-19 and negotiates its future outside of the EU.
At times like these we remember just how connected we all are - and how much we depend on one another. While different people are being affected in different ways by the Covid 19 crisis, we all have a stake in tackling it in the best way possible.
In April 2011, the Coalition government launched a crowdsourcing initiative, the ‘Red Tape Challenge’, which invited the public to identify regulations to be improved or removed. In this paper we explore the initiative's outcomes and effectiveness.