Getty imagesScottish Secretary Ian Murray has said that the UK’s welfare system would “explode” and become ineffective.
The government of Sir Kir Stmper has been forced into a series of climbing its profit bill by Labor Backbencher in Westminster.
Murray insisted that “really positive, progressive” changes were being made to fix a “broken” system.
It was accused of taking the “absolutely frightening” approach to the UK government after the first minister John Swine.
Labor ministers were forced to U-turn on some cuts for universal credit and plans to introduce strict eligibility rules for individual freedom payment (PIP) contenders.
Pip changes do not apply directly to Scotland, where the advantage is being phased for a developed option, but can affect the amount of funds allocated to Holiroad.
Despite being associated with his most important measures, Murray stated that the bill would make significant changes for universal credit and employment support, and PIP will be improved after publication of government review at the end of next year.
“These are really positive progressive reforms,” ​​he told BBC Scotland News.
“If we do not improve the welfare system, it will explode in terms of financial constant for the taxpayer, but also that we are writing hundreds of thousands of people out of the workforce.”
More than 120 Labor MPs – including 12 from Scotland – threatened to vote until the initial concessions were given.
Four Scottish Labor MPs – Brian Lishman, Ireen Campbell, Tracy Gilbert and Uun Stanbank – finally voted against the final bill, which was watered more water.
Asked what he would say to the Scottish Labor rebels, Murray replied: “One thing that units all of us is that the welfare system is broken and needs to be improved and therefore we have to do so properly.”
He involves helping people bring back work, while “take care of those who could never work and had the most severe disability”.
“They are two major labor value principles,” Murray told the BBC.
“We are a party party, we need to ensure that we have found a system that does not get people trapped on profit, implicates people in poverty, and gives them back to work.”
The Scottish Secretary admitted that this was a “very difficult” year for the labor administration, but said that the difficult options taken from last July would bear the fruits and people would feel the difference in their pockets.
He said that he was “100%” confident that the Prime Minister and Chancellor would come in their jobs in the next general election.
What is welfare cost?
Treasury expenses on the benefits of work-age are estimated to increase from £ 27bn to £ 75.7bn by 2030. The UK government says it is unstable.
Original welfare reforms were expected to save £ 5BN in a year by the end of the decade. The last minute concessions are expected to reduce any savings significantly, and some additional costs can be added.
The Scottish government is also questioning how it will fund its more liberal social security system.
Holyrod spending on social security is already £ 1.2bn, which is higher than the funding of block grants received from Treasury. The interval is estimated to increase to £ 2BN by 2030.
Swine said it was “shocking” to handle the welfare reforms of the UK government.
He said that the original improvement “essentially hunts on some of those people within our society”.
The first minister asked the labor ministers to find other ways to raise funds, suggested a change in the fiscal regulations of income tax or treasury.
The Universal Credit and Personal Freedom Payment Bill is going to return before the Commons next week.
Labor rebels have warned that they can still vote if the government does not follow through its concessions.
