Reform UK leader Nigel Faraj suspended MP MP Lowe

Reform UK leader Nigel Faraj has defended the decision to suspend one of his MPs as he warned against “continuous infiltration” within political parties.

Writing in the telegraph, Faraj admitted that the row had “dent” the “sense of unity” in reform, but said it would be “unimaginable” to not take action.

He is his first public comments since MP Rupert Lowe The improvement was suspended and will now sit as an independent, While an inquiry is done.

Lov is accused of bullying of the workplace, and the threat of physical violence against the president of the party is also separating. He denies claims.

Responding to Faraj’s telegraph piece, he said it was “completely false and poisonous story”.

Lowe – who is an MP for the Great Yarmouth – said that there are “zero reliable evidence” against him, and that he was suspended in response to Criticizing Faraj in an interview earlier this week.

Faraj wrote: “If the final general election has taught us anything, it is that the people do not like political parties who are constantly engaged in attachment.”

He said that reforms have created an integrated party, but “One of our MPs, thanks to Rupert Lowe, has been dentated by our operations and a barrage of criticisms against its lead actors, dancing a sense of unity”.

Faraj said that Lowe had fallen “in a way or in another way” with his parliamentary colleagues since his election eight months ago.

“We tried our best to keep a lid on things, but in the end, the control strategies always fail,” Faraj said.

The successor of the reform, Farage’s Brexit Party, is riding high in recent elections, but the line has highlighted the partition within the party and means that its five MPs are now below four.

Lov is accused of bullying the workplace conducted by two women employees in his offices.

He has also been referred to the police by reforming the allegations, he threatened party president Zia Yusuf at least twice.

The party has appointed a lawyer to investigate the allegations. Lowe earlier stated that he “cooperated and spoke in length”.

In a piece of his telegraph, Faraj said that reforms did “duty of care” for his employees, and it was “completely correct” to conduct an independent investigation.

“It is beyond comprehension that we can ignore such allegations,” he said.

Fraud pieces, Low’s answer A new 250-word statement was issued on X, Saying that he had “very respect” for him – but “You know that this is a completely false and poisonous story”.

He said that after giving an interview to Daily Mail, he only learned about action against him, in which he criticized Faraj.

Lov said that he had asked Faraj to dinner with him to solve the situation, “It should have been behind the closed doors. As I pushed it again and again.”

On Friday, a former conservative commentator Tim Montgomery, who convicted the improvement last December, said that as soon as he arrived in reform, he “raised these tensions” between Faraj and Lov.

“I clearly don’t know these personal allegations, but I think it was about to come to one head at any point,” he told BBC Newsnight.

The division emerged publicly when the Daily Mail published its interview with Lowe on Thursday, where he said the reform under Faraz remained “protesting party led by Messiah”.