NUS President Wes Streeting commenting on social democracy earlier today. *I may or may not have taken Wes’ tweet out of context. I’m mysterious like that.*
Wes Streeting, the president of the National Union of Students, tells Jessica Shepherd that the move to force universities to publish data on job prospects is a prelude to raising tuition fees Jessica Shepherd
... are avoiding making the controversial decision about fees a doorstep issue in the runup to a vote. Wes Streeting, president of the National Union of Students, said the review panel included two senior university figures and two vice-chancellors but only one person representing students. "I have limited confidence that this review will do anything other than give universities the chance...
... we are both committed to ensuring the independent nature of this important piece of work." Wes Streeting, president of the National Union of Students, said: "There is a real danger that this review will pave the way for higher fees and a market in prices that would see poorer students priced out of more prestigious universities and other students and universities consigned to the...
"There is a real danger that this review will pave the way for higher fees and a market in prices that would see poorer students priced out of more prestigious universities and other students and universities consigned to the 'bargain basement'," said National Union of Student president Wes Streeting.
NUS president Wes Streeting said: “This poll shows that the public will not stand for a cosy stitch-up on university fees. At a time of economic crisis, when many hard-working families are struggling to support their offspring through university, a hike in fees is the last thing we need.”
... in potential students understanding what they can expect and to what it might lead. But as Wes Streeting, president of the National Union of Students, suggests, the proposed route is full of risk. The most obvious risk is about the validity and timeliness of the data: university marketing departments are unlikely to agree on common definitions or a neutral style of presentation. Expect a...