Reform UK selects 18-year-old George Finch to run Warwickshire county council
18 -year -old George Finh temporarily took over the previous Council leader, a member of the reform, after he resigned only weeks after he was elected.
He was now elected by the 18 -year -old Nigel Farage’s party to the Warwickshire District Council with a budget of about £ 1.5 billion and a budget of approximately £ 500 million.
Birmingham Edgbaston criticized the decision by saying that the Warwickshire people of Preet Gill, the Warwickshire, who obviously deserves better “.
“This is not a work experience, BB BBC said. “This is not about learning.”
Mr Finh, a former Toray, was founded as the full -time leader of the reform group after voting on Friday.
The reform is the largest party in the council, but there is no clear majority, which means that it will need the support of the other parties when it is voted to assign him to the Council leader later.
However, since the elections of May, the local conservative group has helped reform in political appointments.
Rob Howard from the Reform last month said that he was with “very regret ve he left as a council leader and prevented the role from ında to the level and standard”.
His resignation came after the chaos, which followed the increase in reform in local elections when he bought hundreds of seats throughout England.
He resigned from the party only days after he was elected as a newly elected parliamentary member.
Donna Edmunds, who abandoned the separation shot, called on the reform deputy Rupert Lowe to establish a challenge on the right to reform, and Mr. Farage said that he should never be a prime minister ”.
Wayne Titley, a council member elected in Staffordshire, came out of the council just two weeks later and after a criticism of a Facebook post on small boats coming to England.
And the fact that a reform member of the Assembly could not declare that he was working for the Council forced the declaration of an election in Durham just a week after the local elections.
Chaos seemed to be doing little to draw reforms in surveys.
However, a leading survey recently suggested that the support given to the party was “on top ve and that the momentum, which led to the rise in the ballot boxes, had a stopping ground.
Conservative peer Robert Hayward Say Independent When the party’s national polling figures are combined with a small decline, the results of the last council elections of the reform while defending the seats can be confronted with a mishap of the Mr Farage march to the Downing Street in the next general election.
The workers’ leaders and the senior figures in the Labor Party called Sir Keir Starmer to “stop being obsessed” about the rise of reform.
