This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It will not be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/-/1/hi/uk/6166045.stm

The article has changed 12 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
Website to 'shame' absent parents Website to 'shame' absent parents
(about 1 hour later)
Ministers are planning to publish the names of absent parents who refuse to pay maintenance for their children.Ministers are planning to publish the names of absent parents who refuse to pay maintenance for their children.
Under the plans, people convicted of failing to support their children could have their details put on a website.Under the plans, people convicted of failing to support their children could have their details put on a website.
The move is expected to be among a series of measures in a white paper as details of the CSA's replacement is announced next week. The move is expected to be among a series of measures in a white paper as details of the CSA's replacement is announced later this week.
Its new enforcement powers will be aimed at around 30% of parents who the agency has not been able to track down.Its new enforcement powers will be aimed at around 30% of parents who the agency has not been able to track down.
The idea of putting the names of parents who fail to support their children on a website has already been tried in the US.The idea of putting the names of parents who fail to support their children on a website has already been tried in the US.
BBC political correspondent Garry O'Donoghue said in the UK the website could be up and running within months as legislation is not needed to get it online.BBC political correspondent Garry O'Donoghue said in the UK the website could be up and running within months as legislation is not needed to get it online.
Our correspondent said ministers believed "naming and shaming" non-payers would be a low-cost way of making a high impact.Our correspondent said ministers believed "naming and shaming" non-payers would be a low-cost way of making a high impact.
Electronic taggingElectronic tagging
Ministers are set to announce proposals next week which are expected to include removing passports from absent parents who do not pay up and imposing curfews and electronic tagging. Ministers are set to announce proposals this week which are expected to include removing passports from absent parents who do not pay up and imposing curfews and electronic tagging.
It comes as the CSA, which has been dogged by problems and is owed £3.5bn, is to be scrapped.It comes as the CSA, which has been dogged by problems and is owed £3.5bn, is to be scrapped.
The Child Support Bill, unveiled in the Queen's Speech, aims to replace it with a smaller body and a simpler way of collecting child maintenance.The Child Support Bill, unveiled in the Queen's Speech, aims to replace it with a smaller body and a simpler way of collecting child maintenance.
However, some campaigners fear that more than £1bn owed to parents will be written off when the agency is replaced.However, some campaigners fear that more than £1bn owed to parents will be written off when the agency is replaced.