The Next
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| First episode date | May 16, 2005 |
|---|---|
| Final episode date | June 28, 2005 |
| Networks | Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation |
| Languages | Korean |
| Genres | Korean Drama |
| Melodrama | |
| First episode | 2005-05-16 00:00:00 |
| Final episode | 2005-06-28 00:00:00 |
| Cast | Lee Jong‑Soo |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2949362 |
About The Next
Kiss to become 'immortal' thanks to Abba's avatar technology
... " It s exciting for us to go The Next step and see Kiss immortalised...
Ukraine war: Soldier tells BBC of front-line 'hell'
......
A young couple's ordeal captivates Chinese internet
... They spent The Next few months calling for the firm to resume construction, which happened early in 2023...
Commonwealth Games: Gold Coast mayor scraps bid for 2026 event
...By Tiffanie TurnbullBBC News, SydneyThe Gold Coast has withdrawn its bid to host The Next Commonwealth Games, ending any hope the tournament could still be held in Australia...
How weather apps are trying to be more accurate
... Why spend two hours cycling when The Next day it would take 30 minutes? " Weather apps are continuing to become ever more detailed and bespoke, as technology and artificial intelligence continue to develop...
BBC Sound of 2024: Tyla, Last Dinner Party and Kenya Grace tipped for success
...By Mark SavageBBC Music CorrespondentThe BBC s Sound of 2024 list, which tips music s most exciting new stars, suggests dance and Afrobeats will dominate The Next 12 months...
XL bully ban: Fears move could increase dog attacks
... " He said large, muscular dogs such as the cane corso and the presa canario could become The Next status dogs...
'Labour won't turn on spending taps' says Starmer
...By Michael RaceBusiness reporter, BBC NewsSir Keir Starmer is to warn that the UK will face " huge constraints" on public spending if his party win The Next General Election...
Kwarteng: No U-turn on National Insurance tax rise
There will be " no U-turn" on a planned National Insurance hike intended to fund health and social care, Business Secretary Kwasi Kwarteng has said.
The planned rise has faced criticism from MPs, including calls from Conservatives for it to be scrapped.
Critics have said that the increase will have a higher impact on the lower-paid and contribute to inflation.
But the government has said it is needed to help the NHS recover after the pandemic.
Mr Kwarteng told The Bbc on Thursday that there would be " no U-turn" on The Rise .
" We're totally committed to funding the NHS, clearing the backlog of the NHS, and also funding social care and The Way to do that is through this tax rise.
" That's how we're going to get the revenue to pay for the backlog and to pay for a sustainable social care system, " He Said .
Inflation pressuresIt comes after a Treasury Select Committee report warned that the planned rise would contribute to a rise in inflation.
Mel Stride , a Conservative MP and The Committee chairman, told The Bbc that there was an " opportunity now to not go ahead with The National Insurance rise in April" and that he would prefer to see it delayed for a year.
On Monday, Conservative MP David Davis told The Bbc Radio 4 Today programme that the policy was based on the " wrong data" adding that policy makers did not know that by April the UK would have the highest inflation for 30 years, or that interest rates, council tax and fuel prices would be rising when formulating the policy.
" They didn't know what pressure there would be on Ordinary People , " He Said .
Under the plans, employees, employers and the self-employed will all pay 1. 25p more in the pound for National Insurance (NI) from April 2022 for a year, when The Extra tax will be collected as a new Health and Social Care Levy.
The increase will see an employee on £20,000 a year pay an extra £130. Someone on £50,000 will pay £505 more.
People earning less than £9,564 a year, or £797 a month, don't have to pay National Insurance and won't have to pay the new levy.
The government says The Changes are expected to raise £12bn a year, which will go initially towards easing pressure on the NHS.
A proportion will then be moved into social care system over The Next three years.
Source of news: bbc.com
The Next Photos
