The government proposes a review of the welfare system to finance more job support. This contrasts with the theory of a simple 'youth unemployment' crisis but refers rather to a problem of 'youth detachment'. Authorities are trying to solve this problem through the creation of a budget that envisages the establishment of a local learning service worth £1 billion.

This was promised by Jeremy Corbyn, the former leader of the Labour Party, during the party conference. Some analysts criticize this decision, accusing it of being a temporary solution that does not address the true problem. They argue that the main issue is the lack of education and job opportunities, which should be addressed first.

However, the British government continues to insist on reducing social spending to finance more job support. The vice-chancellor, Rishi Sunak, stated that the government is preparing an investment plan that will also include improvements in mental health and living conditions for people with ADHD and autism. Additionally, the government announced the introduction of a local learning service worth £1 billion, which will be used to finance professional training programs and social assistance programs.

This program, according to political officials, is a step towards solving the 'Neet crisis'. Alan Milburn, in his final report, emphasized that the problem of Neet is actually a mental health problem. He said that poverty is a determining factor of Neet, and the absence of employment can lead to mental health problems such as depression and anxiety.

Milburn's decision could lead to a significant reform of the British welfare system, but not all are convinced that this is the best way to solve the Neet problem. Some analysts think that the problem lies rather in educational and healthcare systems, and that the solution may come from creating a more integrated social assistance system.