Working to make government more effective

Jill Rutter is a Senior Fellow.  She worked at the Institute from 2009 to 2019, leading work on Brexit, policy making and arm’s length bodies.  Before joining the Institute she spent most of her career in the civil service, working at HM Treasury, No.10 and most recently at the Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.  

Jill is a regular commentator on a wide range of issues about government, the civil service and Brexit.  She is employed as a Senior Research Fellow at UK in a Changing Europe and Kings College London. She is an adviser to the National Infrastructure Commission on net zero and to Westminster Council’s Energy and Green Transition Commission.  

All work

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04 NOV 2011 Comment

Feed-in frenzy

Junior climate change Minister Greg Barker answered a topical question on the government's proposed changes to "feed-in tariffs".

24 OCT 2011 Comment

Negative feedback

The Care Quality Commission recently produced a damning report into NHS care of the elderly.

07 OCT 2011 Comment

If Steve Jobs did government…

The outpouring of grief over the death of Steve Jobs highlights some distinctive traits which resonate with what we need from our political leaders.

16 SEP 2011 Comment

We need to talk about.... taxes

The publication of the IFS’s review of the tax system this week shows up the deficiencies in the way we make policy about taxation.

05 SEP 2011 Comment

Science lessons

Can policy makers learn anything from the way in which some elements of the scientific community now approach collaboration?

24 AUG 2011 Comment

Sticky red tape?

Now is a good time to ask whether the Red Tape Challenge is falling short of deregulators’ expectations.

01 AUG 2011 Comment

The Dhoni example

Indian captain MS Dhoni’s sporting decision to let England batsman Ian Bell bat on after being given out has lessons for our political system.

29 JUN 2011 Comment

The incredible and the unbelievable

The publication yesterday of Ipsos Mori’s Veracity Index again shows the low regard in which the public hold ministers and politicians.