UK-Governance · The Mission

The Rolling Fifteen-Year National Plan

The Mission identifies where Britain stands and the stronger country it must become. Turning that direction into a credible fifteen-year plan is a major engineering undertaking: each objective must be translated into choices, resources, responsibilities and measurable milestones.

Planning has begun

This work is already under way. The proposed restructuring of the Civil Service provides a developed approach to one of the central delivery problems. Other areas require comparable work. Health and care, for example, need a substantial review and reboot shaped by the experience of those working on ward and theatre floors, as well as patients and carers.

Much of the Mission is urgent, but everything cannot be undertaken at once. Priorities will therefore be assessed using the Analytic Network Process (ANP), which can account for relationships between objectives—for example, how industrial recovery supports defence, and how Civil Service reform affects delivery across the Mission. The results will inform, rather than replace, accountable decisions and public consent.

Projects will advance at different speeds. Their timetables and interim milestones can be set responsibly only after the engineering analysis has established the work involved, the dependencies and the funding available.

Register of Mission objectives

This is the starting register, not a claim that the full plan has been completed. The proposed units will be refined; present-day figures and numerical fifteen-year targets will be entered only after verification against the Government Record and other published evidence.

ObjectiveUnit of measurementWhere we are nowWhere we want to be in 15 years
Public support for the Mission and planIndependent survey: percentage expressing informed supportBaseline to establishSustained, informed public support; numerical target to agree.
Direct democracyPercentage of eligible citizens able to participate; participation rateBaseline to establishA trusted, functioning process for major national decisions.
BBC integrity and public informationIndependent survey: percentage confident in impartiality and accuracyBaseline to establishDemonstrably greater public confidence.
Civil Service reformPercentage of major commitments delivered to approved time and costBaseline to establishClear accountability and substantially more reliable delivery.
Armed Forces expansionTrained personnel; readiness measuresBaseline to establishStrength and readiness required by the agreed defence assessment.
Mission-Focused BudgetingPercentage of expenditure reviewed against Mission outcomes; losses and write-offs in poundsBaseline to establishExpenditure aligned with priorities and materially less avoidable waste.
Decision-making and PDMAPercentage of major projects with assessed alternatives, approved plans and published milestonesBaseline to establishConsistent, evidence-led decisions and accountable project delivery.
Industrial recoveryManufacturing output; capacity in designated strategic sectorsBaseline to establishGreater domestic capacity in the sectors Britain needs.
Health and careWaiting times; patient outcomes; cost per outcomeBaseline to establishBetter care and access, with effective financial and procurement controls.
Infrastructure and energyReliability and capacity measures for roads, rail, electricity and waterBaseline to establishDependable infrastructure capable of meeting national needs.
Workforce and young peoplePercentage of young people not in education, employment or trainingBaseline to establishA sustained reduction, with stronger routes into useful work.
HousingNet additional homes; affordability measureBaseline to establishHousing supply better matched to need and improved affordability.
Public debtPublic sector net debt as a percentage of GDPBaseline to establishA sustained reduction in the debt burden.
Borders and immigrationSmall-boat arrivals; time to resolve casesBaseline to establishEffective control and timely, lawful decisions.

What happens next

1. Verify the starting position

Agree definitions and sources, then publish the present-day measure for each objective.

2. Assess priorities

Use ANP and engineering analysis to examine urgency, dependencies, feasibility, benefit and affordability.

3. Set the rolling programme

Publish targets and milestones as the work and funding of each project become clear.

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