Ex-Reform UK employees issue claims for alleged unpaid wages

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Two former employees of the Nigel Forage’s right-wing populist reforms, the British party has filed legal complaints against the organization in a number of money, saying that the party is obligatory.

In this month, the incidents were presented by former employees in the court by former employees who claimed to be summed up after the general election of Great Britain without payment.

One claimed that he hired a temporary agreement as a campaign in the July elections, when the reforms were collected in the parliament and were released for three months of work.

The second insisted that he worked for the party as a manager before being released in November, or four months before paying about 9,600 pounds.

Reforms note that employees “tried to have legal requirements against the party based on the fact that we have the reason for believing. Plaintiffs rejected the accusation as “completely baseless.”

After the election, fear was established by the reform management, bringing a new chair, technological entrepreneurs to Zia Yusuf and remove former Deputy Chairman Ben Habib and former CEO Paul Oakden.

The reform said that the new management team has launched an investigation into how the party was nominated. “Several employees under old governance have stopped their employment [by the new leadership]”- It says.

Habib said: “The path that the new management treats the basis of reforms is not acceptable.

“They have long criticized those who have given the party in today’s position,” he said.

Oakden has not responded to a comment request.

The line emphasizes the fear of combating fears because he tries to draw lines with more amateur political outfits, including BREXIT party and the Great British Independence Party leader.

Reform Great Britain in recent months has increased in British opinion polls, and now the most popular party, according to policy surveys, with a 25 percent labor force. In May, the local elections will testify whether that inquiry will turn into electoral success.

Reform is currently a company as a company, unlike other political parties in the United Kingdom, but Farage promised to hand over more than 75 percent of the party’s ownership.

Reform membership recently exceeded 200,000, compared to its website, in November 131,680 announced by conservatives, and 370,000 for labor.