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Visit these Government sites to have your say:
 UK online Citizens Portal Discussions
Visit the UK online Citizens Portal.
The UK online Citizens Portal hosts 14 discussion forums on a range of topics including Children, families and retirement, Devolution and local government, Health and welfare and Economy and taxation.
To join in the UK online discussion forums you need to register on the front page of the Citizens Portal and then go into the "Citizen Space" section of the site, then into "Say So", then "Discussions" and then select the topic you'd like to contribute to.
UK online Citizens Portal Consultations
Visit the UK online Citizens Portal.
The UK online Citizens Portal holds a register of major UK wide consultations. You can search by key and find out details of current and closed consultations.
You can also register to receive e-mail updates of consultations on the topics you are interested in.
To view the consultation register visit the "Citizen Space" section of the site, then click on "Say So" and then "Consultations."
 Department for Education and Employment
Visit Department for Education and Employment - Have Your Say.
The Department for Education and Employment (DfEE) is trialling a feedback section, which asks for views on particular issues the current topic is "How can parents be better helped in supporting their children's learning?"
 Foreign and Commonwealth Office Forum
Visit the Foreign and Commonwealth Forum.
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office hosts a discussion forum on a topical issue - these have included the Nice Treaty and the Commonwealth.
 Crime Reduction Forum
Visit the Crime Reduction Forum
The Crime Reduction discussion forum has been designed to allow crime reduction practitioners and anyone with an interest in crime reduction to exchange ideas and experience.
You will need to register to read the discussion.
 Sustainable Development Forum
Visit the Sustainable Development Discussion Forum
The Forum offers registered users the opportunity to debate topical issues relating to sustainable development. It also enables Government to consult with key stakeholders on a less formal, yet more regular basis. Anyone can read past and present debates but you need to register if you wish to participate.
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