UK Rental Reforms Pass Commons, Face Lords Scrutiny

The UK's Renters (Reform) Bill, aiming to end 'no-fault' evictions, has passed the Commons but faces delays and criticism over favoring landlords.

The Renters (Reform) Bill, designed to improve tenant security, has passed the House of Commons amid concerns it favors landlords.
Government delays the abolition of 'no-fault' Section 21 evictions, citing the need to assess court capacity.
Opposition and campaigners criticize the bill for not adequately protecting renters and accuse the government of caving to landlord interests.
Deputy Prime Minister Oliver Dowden expresses confidence in fulfilling manifesto commitments despite ongoing delays.
The bill will undergo further scrutiny in the House of Lords, with significant amendments expected.