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selection of articles from the issue are featured
below. To open the pages you will need acrobat reader.
If you need to download this, click here
To
view the contents page from this issue, click the
link below. |
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Full
contents of the May 2005 issue. |
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The
voluntary sector has been more accommodating
than most of the increasing regulatory burden
- many have even welcomed it. But that's
all the more reason for the government to
listen to legitimate concerns that red tape
has gone too far and is stifling the sector's
ability to work, says Stuart Anderson
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In
March the government launched its consultation
on Compact Plus, designed to bolster the Compact.
All well and good, says Nick Aldridge, but
charities' solution to poor funding practice
lies closer to home. |
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Charity
Commission investigations such as that into
the Kingsway International Christian Centre
(KICC) and the debate surrounding the Charities
Bill have led some religious charities to
argue that the regulator doesn't understand
them. Becky Slack finds out if their fears
are well founded. |
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Recent
press stories of cases where funders have
rejected applications for failing to adequately
target minority ethnic communities have caused
considerable anger, but is this really political
correctness going mad? The evidence suggest
not, say Krishna Sarda (left) and Dr. Christina
Julios |
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Supplement:
Investment quarterly
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the
FTSE4Good Index is almost four year's old,
but has failed to spark the interest it hoped
for from the charity sector. Gail Moss argues
that it can, however, boast some modest but
important achievements |
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