A large civil service clip is needed to help Britain overcome the “era of instability” around the world, says Kiir Starmer on Thursday.
The Prime Minister will make plans to use greater technology and artificial intelligence in the way the state provides public services.
It will claim that up to 45 billion pounds of taxpayers can be saved by reducing costs and improving productivity.
However, critics have warned that the government was planning to make thousands of civil service employees excessive after the Wasatol workforce expands widely during the Kofid’s pandemic.
Speaking to the workers in northern England, the Prime Minister will recognize “the great powers that highlight the lives of workers, and an era of instability in their lives.”
“The need for more urgency now cannot be more clear,” he says. We must move more and faster in security and renewal.
“Every pound spends, every list, every decision must be taken for workers. If we push forward with the digitization of government services, there are up to 45 billion pounds of savings and proving productivity, and ready to achieve it.
“That is before we think about the golden opportunity for artificial intelligence – a chance determined to seize it.”
Pat McFafin, Duchy Lancaster, has announced plans to encourage some civilian employees to leave their jobs as part of the disposal process, and link payment to the performance to senior officials.
However, a spokeswoman for the Prime Minister said: “It is not a matter of cutting the state, but rather related to the reshaping of the state until it is handed over to the workers.
“We are clear that we believe in an active state instead of an expansionist state.”
She said that although the volume of civil service has grown in recent years, the provision of public services has not improved.
The spokesperson added: “We do not follow an ideological approach to this, we want a better country to connect it to the workers more than it was.”
However, Downing Street rejected reports that the Prime Minister wanted to take a “saw” to the White Hitles sections.
“We do not follow an ideological approach to this. There is no approach here as we take a saw to the system,” said the spokesperson with Starmer.
“The focus we take is to make the state more effective, and we make the state more flexible in a way that is offered to workers.
“It is clear that part of this means that the state must provide value for money.”
Technology Minister Peter Kyle said: “There is a winning of 45 billion pounds in the grand prize if we use technology properly in our public sector – but we cannot hope to approach insurance that if we do not have the appropriate technical talents with us in the government.
“These changes will not only help repair our public services, but will provide money for taxpayers by reducing the need for thousands of expensive contractors and creating opportunities throughout the country throughout the country.”