Here are links to local and national campaign demands for the NHS
KONP national demands:
  • End privatisation of the NHS and bring back government responsibility, ownership and accountability.
  • Repeal the Health and Social Care Act 2012 and enact the Pollock-Roderick NHS Bill;
  • End expensive and compulsory competition, reject the Transatlantic Trade & Investment Partnership (TTIP) and reverse all foundation trust plans. 
  • Commit to 4% real terms annual increase in funding from taxation to provide a comprehensive, publicly provided, top quality NHS for all, safe staffing levels and fair conditions for staff.
  • Halt harmful cost-driven NHS cuts and closures. Any service reconfigurations must be driven by evidence-based clinical need, not cost, and be subject to meaningful public consultation;
  • Halt all new private finance initiatives (PFIs). Independent review of PFI deals with effective action to reduce unfair PFI debts.
Campaign for the NHS Reinstatement Bill 2015. 
Click this link to ask your MP or parliamentary candidate to support the Bill.
Model motion for trades union branches to support the NHS Bill click here
June 2014  Here is a draft 1-page summary of the changes we demand to restore the NHS to a fully public and accountable service. We welcome comments! Click for more information
We demand an end to the political corruption that allows politicians to push through NHS privatisation when they have a direct financial interest in healthcare corporations.
Click here for more information.

See the chart below and read Tamsin Cave's article in Our NHS for information about the direct links between former government advisors and the chief architects of NHS privatisation.
TLS article about the evolution of the NHS - and brilliant account of politicians' plans to destroy it.
End of the NHS?   RAYMOND TALLIS
​The National Health Service is an extraordinary institution, born out of extraordinary circumstances, brilliantly captured by Ann Leonard, a campaigner with the organisation Keep Our NHS Public:
The aftermath of the Second World War saw a moment of political emancipation in Britain. A population, already united in a life and death struggle over five years, maintained the momentum of battle and a sense of social solidarity to establish the Welfare State. For the first time in history, the well-being of the whole population became the explicit concern of the State, through the will of the people. Read on:
The privatising cabal at the heart of our NHS: Tamasin Cave 31 March 2015

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