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In this article, the author discusses the implementation of statutory code of practice for pub companies in Great Britain. He mentions the role of several ministers of the Government of Great Britain including business minister Vince Cable, consumer affairs minister Jo Swinson and chair of Business Innovation & Skills Committee (BISC) Adrian Bailey at collecting research and developing the regulation codes. He emphasis on proper regulations of tied licensees through the conducts.

The article offers information on several political candidates for the 2015 election in Great Britain. Political candidates who were discussed include Liberal Democrat Greg Mulholland of Leeds North West, Conservative Andrew Griffiths of Burton and Uttoxeter, and Labour Prime Minister (MP) Toby Perkins of Chesterfield, England. Also mentioned are the defeat of reformists for bar industry such as Vince Cable and Jo Swinson.

The article focuses on the "name and shame" list issued by the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) in Great Britain. It mentions that the list include the wage offenders in the pub sector of the country. The list shows G1 Group as the number one offender with a total of £45,124 of underpayment to its staff. It also offers the insights of business minister Jo Swinson on pub houses that do not pay wages properly.

The article discusses the one-year anniversary of the consultation launched by Great Britain's government that will introduce a statutory code regulating the relationship between tenants and pubcos. It also discusses the difficulties and challenges faced by the Department for Business Industry & Skills (BIS) on implementing a solution that will satisfy both parties. It also presents the responses of then BIS Jo Swinson and her successor Jenny Willott on when a response can be expected.

The article focuses on a proposal by the government of Great Britain regarding the use of the pub industry's code of practice for the implementation of a statutory code and an adjudicator. According to politician Jo Swinson, pub companies and breweries are operating responsibly. It also informs that Swinson told the industry to remain adhered to its self-regulation programme. INSET: Self-regulation concerns revealed.

The article discusses the move of Great Britain's Minister Jo Swinson to refuse to commit to an independent interview concerning the pub company-tenant relationship deal.

The author offers his views on the statements of Great Britain Equities Minister Jo Swinson on the achievement of the self-regulation of public house company (pubco)-tenant relationships.

The article reports on the increased pressure felt by Great Britain Equities Minister Jo Swinson on the self-regulation issue in the public house-tenant deal based on the concern from Federation of Licensed Victuallers (FLVA) and the Save the Pub Group Member of the Parliament (MP) Greg Mulholland.

The article reports that Minister Jo Swinson ignored the requests for an interview on the self-regulation deal over the pubco-tenant relationship.

The article argues on the move of Jo Swinson, the appointed Lib Dem parliamentary under-secretary of state for employment relations, consumer and postal affairs at the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) to refuse the interview from "Publican's Morning Advertiser" (PMA) magazine.

The article reports that the request interview from the "Publican's Morning Advertiser" (PMA) magazine to Jo Swinson, the new minister in charge of monitoring self-regulation deal has been declined. It says that the British government failed to implement the Business, Innovation and Skills Committee (BISC) statutory code recommendation. The Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) in Great Britain says that the area is not appropriate for a BIS minister to interview on.