The Secretary of State is right to say that a "national insurance number on its own cannot be an automatic passport to a job". But does he recognize the fact that without one, the path to employment is completely blocked? In order words it is essential to have one? Does he admit to the fact that if an individual does not have a NINO his chances of gaining legal employment are absolutely and totally zero, thus making the NINO the quintessential document?
Danny Rizo
Posted on 17 Jan 2008 6:58 pm
The Secretary of State is right to say that a "national insurance number on its own cannot be an automatic passport to a job". But does he recognize the fact that without one, the path to employment is completely blocked? In order words it is essential to have one? Does he admit to the fact that if an individual does not have a NINO his chances of gaining legal employment are absolutely and totally zero, thus making the NINO the quintessential document?