Some existing recipients of health and disability benefits are likely to be lost under a planned overhaul of the welfare system, which is expected to tighten the eligibility criteria for personal freedom payment (PIP).

Work and Pension Secretary Liz Kendal will determine how the government has intended to improve the health benefits system on Tuesday afternoon, with a step to cut the growing welfare bill.

Her package of reforms expect more support and support and weakest people are expected to include payment security.

But the move has faced opposition from within the labor rank for concern for possible impact on weak contenders.

The government is expecting some recipients, and indeed some restless labor MPs, that they will not lose when they unveil the welfare reforms later on Tuesday.

Initial reports suggested that the main disability benefits in England and Wales – would be frozen for one year. But the reforms are now expected to focus on eligibility for profit now After pushback from labor MPs,

On Monday, Kendall emphasized its planned changes Will be fairAnd ministers have said that they will protect the weakest people.

In practice, this means that people unable to clearly work will not face further assurances of their position, and will maintain the entirety of their payment.

However, the eligibility criteria has been determined to tighten for people with less serious conditions, meaning that some current recipients will essentially lose.

It is expected that unemployed people in the receipt of universal credit, and those who are actively looking for work will see an increase in the level of profit – although it is likely to be by a relatively modest amount.

It is also expected that people with disabilities who try to do jobs will not lose their existing benefits if they are wrong.

Times report The sick and disabled benefits claimants will have to face more frequent assurances under reforms, but that people with “permanent or degenerative conditions” may never have to be assured.

But the government is still facing resistance from within its party, with Labor Peer Baronic Shami Chakraborty, BBC Newsnight said that it was “wrong in principle” to cut profit from people with disabled and diseases.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves is ready to prepare against the background of economic forecasts that deteriorate a spring statement on 26 March, which has increased the need to find savings to allow the government to fulfill its self-levied expenses.

Prime Minister’s policy team Met Labor MPs last week To discuss savings in the range of £ 5BN to £ 5BN from potential welfare reforms.

But Downing Street has said that its overhaul is not purely inspired by financial concerns.

“I think the Prime Minister has clarified that there is a moral and an economic matter to fix our broken social security system, taking our people back, and taking back our country,” the official spokesperson of the Sir Kir Stmper told reporters on Monday.

He said that the change would “back on the more durable path” to the change welfare system.

Many disability benefits claimants have told the BBC that speculation about the possibility of looming cuts Has upset,

In Southampton, a council’s property lives with her brother, “Do not want to do (work) (do not work).” “I think of it all the time. I am not happy to be on profit.”

Speaking in Commons on Monday, Social Security Minister Sir Stephen Tims accepted speculation in the run-up for the official announcement, was a source of “anxiety” for the claimants, saying: “I am sad that it has happened, and people are worried.”

The contenders for PIP and Universal Credit Payments have increased significantly in four years since the numbers of epidemic, with the total expenditure on health and disability benefits increased from £ 64.7BN to £ 100.7BN in 2023-24 to £ 100.7BN in 2029–30.

Kendal said on Monday that the government “will not go away from the decisions that we believe is right to give opportunities to those who can work” but “will also maintain security for those who cannot do”.

He said that changes would ensure “confidence and fairness in the social security system”.

The previous orthodox government made it difficult for young people with mental health status to claim PIP.

But no detailed proposal was announced before the general election last July, in which Labor was seen back to power outside the 14 -year office.

Conservatives Shadow Work and Pension Secretary, Helen Whaily, on Monday interrogated Kendal that there was a report about discomfort between the cabinet.

Vhaili asked the minister if there was a “collective compromise” on the schemes, Kendall replied that the Chhaya Secretary would “have to show a little patience”.