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Gig economy workers have expressed anger that long-awaited changes to working practices in Britain have stopped short of bringing in new laws to prevent bogus self-employment, which denies basic rights to around 1.1 million couriers, minicab drivers and other workers.Theresa May announced a raft of new labour policies that she said would mean tangible progress towards upholding workers rights, in response to a Downing Street-commissioned review by Matthew Taylor. But there was disappointment from workers, trade unions and Labour that the government has only pledged to consult on possible changes to the use of self-employment, which may not include changing the law.The issue was brought into sharp focus this week following the death of Don Lane, 53, a self-employed courier for DPD who missed medical appointments to treat his diabetes, partly because he was afraid of facing 拢150 a day charges that formed part of his contract as franchisee with DPD. The case provoked widespread outrage and on Tuesday, John Lewis joined Marks Spencer as major customers of DPD, in demanding answers from the parcel company over its treatment of Lane.There had been hope th <a href=https://www.mugs-stanley.us>stanley quencher e government would bring employment law into line with the judgments of several employment tribunals that have ruled in favour of gig economy workers 鈥?including for Uber and Ci stanley thermosflasche ty Sprint 鈥?which ruled they are workers and not self-employed and so stanley cup should enjoy paid holiday, the minimum wage and other rights.But citing the