Senior Tory MP Chris Filp says Brits need better work

Conservative Shadow Home Secretary Chris Filp has said that the UK needs to “enhance its game” and to compete in the global economic race.

Talk to BBC Radio 4’s political thinking with Nick Robinson, He said that nine million working age adults were not in employment and the UK “needs to contribute” to live with countries like China and India “.

He said that he had worked hard in his career to establish businesses, saying: “It has worked for me, it can also work for the country.”

During the interview, the MP also recalled his time under Liz Trus, saying that he had requested restraint, but was not talked about.

PHILP was elected an MP for the Croidon South in 2015, and worked in several ministerial departments in the Conservative Government, including the Ministry of Home Office and Justice.

He established business in finance and travel before entering politics.

He said that he developed a strong work morality in his early teenage years, distributed newspapers, washed people’s cars and worked in Sensbari.

“I found that hard work brought my reward and I kept doing it since then.

“This is something that I would like to infect even more in my national culture.”

Asked if he feels that the faith in hard work was something that was missing in Britain, he replied “I do a little.”

“Nine million working agents are adults who are not working.

“As we compete globally with countries like South Korea, China, India, we need a work morality, we need to contribute to everyone.

“We are in a global race, which means we have become competitive and means we have to work hard.

“As a country we need our game.”

David Cameron Talked about the need to win Britain In the early days of his premiere, the “Global Race” was later dropped.

The Chris Filp was the Chief Secretary of the Treasury in Autumn 2022, when the truss-cutting mini budget triggered the market turmoil, resigning as Prime Minister.

After the announcement of measures, Philp posted a message on social media reading: “Great to strengthen sterling on the back of the new UK growth plan.”

However, this soon occurred in the price of the pound after a dramatic tumble as the market had a bad reaction to the mini-budget.

When asked about the post, Filp told Nick Robinson: “It was a dumb idea to comment clearly on the currency movement and I should not have done this – I learned a lesson.”

He said that the tax deduction of trusses to “should have been accompanied by some spending restraint” to help the tax cuts and help maintain market confidence “.

“I made that case internal … but it was not heard.”

“I was expecting, despite all the difficulties and very poor market response, there was a way to get through it to implement the development plan … eventually there was no way to do so.

“If my suggestions were heard a little earlier, it was very likely that it would work.

“It would always be regret that those points were not taken on board and heard.”

In a comprehensive interview with Nick Robinson, Filp said that after always working hard and taking responsibility for his life, it was difficult, when in 2013, his twins were born prematurely and he was “not under control “And they had to depend and they had to depend. On others for help.

His son and daughter were born in 25 weeks and a day, only before the legal limit for abortion.

“The doctors were completely honest, he said that there is only 50/50 chance to survive at this level, and even if they survive, there is a very important opportunity of disability.

“It was a moment of shock.

“My first child, my only child … I felt that it would be a wonderful new chapter of life but then it happened.

“There is nothing you can do, apart from being present … you cannot do anything.

“They were at life support for three months, within a week doctors said that we should take them out of the incubator.

“They were covered in stars and tubes and everything, doctors found us to take off their top and catch children against our chest.

“Obviously skin contact with the skin assures infants.

“It was one thing we could do, it was really good to think that we could do this to help them.”

He said that there was a “pleasant end” and despite a difficult first few years they are “absolutely fine”.

Filp said it was a “painful experience”, but did not realize it until seven years later when the covid hit and the smell of the hand Senitis took it back to the newborn unit.

“It brought back such a flood of memories, which I was not even conscious.”

You can hear political thinking with Nick Robinson interview with Chris Filp on BBC Radio 4 on Saturday, on Saturday at 17:30 GMT or on BBC sounds.