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Government reveals further equality details
23/07/2008
The government has revealed more details of the controversial equality bill, including what will not be covered under the legislation.
As well as providing additional protection for those facing age discrimination and increasing transparency in recruitment and pay, the legislation is set to strengthen the law for transsexuals, pregnant women and disabled people.
However, single-sex clubs will not be banned and there will be no legislation preventing discrimination against carers or Welsh speakers.
In addition, the government says there is "no evidence of a real problem" of harassment against people on the grounds of religious belief or sexual orientation which requires new legislation.
The government's response to the consultation on the equality bill has said that promoting equality among groups in Great Britain and Northern Ireland will enable people to fulfil their potential and help "the creation of a cohesive society and for a strong economy".
Writing in the Telegraph in response to the announcement of the equality bill, Richard Tyler described the proposals as "Labour's latest foray into social engineering".
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As well as providing additional protection for those facing age discrimination and increasing transparency in recruitment and pay, the legislation is set to strengthen the law for transsexuals, pregnant women and disabled people.
However, single-sex clubs will not be banned and there will be no legislation preventing discrimination against carers or Welsh speakers.
In addition, the government says there is "no evidence of a real problem" of harassment against people on the grounds of religious belief or sexual orientation which requires new legislation.
The government's response to the consultation on the equality bill has said that promoting equality among groups in Great Britain and Northern Ireland will enable people to fulfil their potential and help "the creation of a cohesive society and for a strong economy".
Writing in the Telegraph in response to the announcement of the equality bill, Richard Tyler described the proposals as "Labour's latest foray into social engineering".
Free advice for personal injury claims

