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The article reports on warnings being given by Labour Party members in concern with the white paper released by the British government. A coalition of interests in the Parliamentary Labour Party is uniting against the paper and its proposed structural change education with new independent state schools and an end to local authorities' role as providers. The news came as an influential group of educationists castigated the Government for repeatedly introducing policies which were not properly evaluated, arguing that short-term political perspectives were driving policy-making.

Reports on the proposals of the Labour Party on the educational system of Great Britain. Findings of the report entitled `Diversity and Excellence: A New Choice for Schools'; Selection policies of grammar schools; Party position on funding and opt-outs; Status of grant-maintained schools. INSET: The right direction, says opted out head..

This article is an account of the life, career and style of the former leader of the Britain's Labor Party, Neil Kinnock. He is a passionate believer in universal education. He stepped down from his post as head of the Labor party in 1997 and was succeeded by Prime Minister Tony Blair. Although the two men disagree on a number of subjects, Kinnock refused to criticize Blair until the release of a government white paper on education which he loudly and publicly criticized.

Reports on the revelation of the Green Paper, a document of educational recommendations of Great Britain's Labour Party. Suppression of the paper by the party; Specific recommendations of the paper; Controversial reaction of observers.

Reports on the political debate over education issues in Great Britain, resulting from the launching of the government's white paper `Learning to Compete.' Response of the Labour Party on the white paper; Proposals for the creation of education entitlement programs; Criticism of the Labour Party on the government's education policy.

This article discusses the development of education policy under the Labour Party in Great Britain. A white paper released by Ed Balls, the secretary of state for children, schools, and families, on June 30, 2009 describes education reforms designed to increase the scope of student evaluation, provide students with remedial and advanced classes, and create a teaching license renewal system. The Labour Party plan for school reform is criticised for micromanaging teacher performance.

Analyzes the achievements on the British Labour Party's first five months of administration. Proclamation of commitment to education in the 1996 campaign; Establishment of task forces; Formulation of White Paper on raising of educational standards; Recategorization of schools.

Comments on a position paper on education released by the British Labour Party. Development of a parity of esteem between academic and vocational training; Need of clarifying the post-16 program; Elucidation of core elements of the General Certificate of Education proposal.

Reports on the battle over key Labor education policies in England as triggered by comments from the party's front-runner. Leakage of the party's education paper after Blair's television interview; Blair's view that parents need to be given information on schools; Intimation of the abolition of grant-maintained schools; Interpretation of Blair's remarks by political journalists.

Reports on the invitation to parents, teachers and governors to contribute to the formation of the Labor Party's education policy in Great Britain. Launch of party's green paper by Shadow education minister Ann Taylor; Aim of creating an educated democracy; Enumeration of issues of interest to the party; Importance of section on effective schools; Need to raise boys' attainment; Counselling of girls on technical subjects; More.

Focuses on the British Labor Party's education policy proposals as outlined in the `Green Paper' document by Labor education leader Ann Taylor and company. Funding of schools by a local education authority; Education and training up to the age of 18; Huge expansion of higher education; Standards of achievements.

Comments on the lead of Great Britain's Labour Party in the opinion polls on education. Role of David Blunkett in the party's winning of the education argument; Absence of policy in the British government's white paper on education; Labour's recognition of the importance of high-quality education for a healthy society and productive economy.

Reports on the criticism of the education policy of British Labour Party official Jeff Rooker by fellow Labour Party members. Specific inadequacies of Rooker's green paper; Response of Rooker; Rewriting of the policy.