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About the Progressive Challenge

Where now for New Labour? The Progressive Challenge is about making a positive case for a fourth term Labour government. The series covers five key policy areas - welfare reform, public service reform, criminal justice, immigration and progressive internationalism – that Labour must address if it is to win again. These will feature in our publications and events over the course of 2008. This page will be regularly updated with the latest contributions to the debate: from cabinet ministers, MPs, and Labour and Progress members.

You can read the initial statement introducing the Progressive Challenge, the editorial in our February magazine.

What's your view?

The members of our five policy groups are keen to hear your views on the proposals in their respective green papers.

Download and read the papers, then send your response to any of the ideas raised by email to office@progressives.org.uk, or by post to Progress, 83 Victoria Street, London SW1H 0HW.

Please indicate clearly that this is a Progressive Challenge response, and state which paper you are responding to. Deadline for for responses is Tuesday, 30 September 2008.

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Criminal justice
Immigration
Progressive internationalism
Public service reform
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Latest
Progressive Challenge

Progress launches final policy group 'white papers'

Progress’ five policy groups, having examined the responses they received to their initial discussion papers, have published their final white papers.

You can read the five white papers here:  

Policy documents
Autonomy and control: making welfare work for social justice
Autonomy and control: making welfare work for social justice
Accountability, prevention and trust: empowering communities to  deliver justice
Accountability, prevention and trust: empowering communities to deliver justice
A positive benefit: changing the terms of the migration debate
A positive benefit: changing the terms of the migration debate
Social justice, democracy and human rights: shaping a principles-based foreign policy
Social justice, democracy and human rights: shaping a principles-based foreign policy
From public sector to public service: putting citizens in control
From public sector to public service: putting citizens in control