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Politics

Police are investigating Tice’s company for donations made to reform UK

187 replies

idontwanttomissyou · 25/07/2026 17:42

Well well well

More corruption from “not the establishment”

Police investigate donations by Tice company to Reform UK https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c5yv4r5g55do

Richard Tice, in blue jacket, white shirt, and black and white tie, points with his finger while talking to reporters

Police investigate donations by Richard Tice company to Reform UK

Britain Means Business, owned by the party’s deputy leader Richard Tice, made two donations of £250,000 in the run-up to the 2024 general election.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c5yv4r5g55do

OP posts:
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idontwanttomissyou · 04/08/2026 06:59

Tice is now under investigation by the Parliamentary standards watchdog as he failed to declare an interest in a debate about Israel.

Reform UK's Richard Tice investigated by parliamentary standards watchdog https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/ceqe24qjgzdo

These lot really are the political cesspool.

Richard Tice, deputy leader of Reform UK, during a news conference in London, UK, on Wednesday, June 10, 2026

Richard Tice investigated by parliamentary standards watchdog

Tice says the complaint related to a debate on Israeli influence and whether he should have referenced his register of interests.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/ceqe24qjgzdo

OP posts:
PerkingFaintly · 04/08/2026 09:09

At least Tice did declare his trip to Israel in the members' Register of interest. It was funded by a pro-Israel lobbying group,

He just didn't mention it in his speech to the Commons during a debate on Israeli interest. 🤦‍♀️

At any rate, that's what Tice claims he is being investigated for. (Caveat necessary because of the constant porkies emanating from Reform about Parliamentary stuff.)

Boomer55 · 04/08/2026 16:33

All politicians, all parties, seem to feather their own nests. It goes with the territory. 🤷‍♀️

Boomer55 · 10/08/2026 11:01

Tice and Farage are suing the NCA for breaches of confidentiality:

www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cpvw7xyjz8eo

dwordle · 10/08/2026 14:25

Boomer55 · 10/08/2026 11:01

Tice and Farage are suing the NCA for breaches of confidentiality:

www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cpvw7xyjz8eo

Yeah because they are guilty, they should lock them up under counter terrorism laws and be done with them.

SerendipityJane · 10/08/2026 15:17

Boomer55 · 10/08/2026 11:01

Tice and Farage are suing the NCA for breaches of confidentiality:

www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cpvw7xyjz8eo

Didn't Crippen sue the Daily Mail for libel ?

CurlewKate · 10/08/2026 15:33

Boomer55 · 04/08/2026 16:33

All politicians, all parties, seem to feather their own nests. It goes with the territory. 🤷‍♀️

They don’t, you know. Many are committed public servants.

AImportantMermaid · 15/08/2026 13:28

Boomer55 · 04/08/2026 16:33

All politicians, all parties, seem to feather their own nests. It goes with the territory. 🤷‍♀️

I don’t think this is true at all. I used to work with county councillors. Most of them wore different colours to me, but almost all of them were good people trying to do the best for their constituents in difficult circumstances. Two of them have gone on to be MPs and they work hard, hold surgeries frequently, turn up to open events and do speeches at local conferences. They are contactable through their social media profiles, and they have set up task forces to try and improve issues of particular importance to our area. They represent us and speak about us frequently in parliament.

So yes, there are some who are there for the wrong reasons, and we can point to the greedy, the lazy, the sleazy, and the stupid, because they keep putting their feet in it, but most are decent.

The one thing I would change about the electoral system is that the MP has to have lived or worked in the area in which they’re standing for a minimum of 4 years, and they have to have been a councillor in their local parish, town, district/borough, or county council so they have a real, deep, and comprehensive understanding of the issues facing their local communities. I don’t like that people can be parachuted into a constituency when they have no link to it or understanding of it. It also means that their constituents know them and can make an informed decision on their suitability for higher office.

BIossomtoes · 15/08/2026 13:43

AImportantMermaid · 15/08/2026 13:28

I don’t think this is true at all. I used to work with county councillors. Most of them wore different colours to me, but almost all of them were good people trying to do the best for their constituents in difficult circumstances. Two of them have gone on to be MPs and they work hard, hold surgeries frequently, turn up to open events and do speeches at local conferences. They are contactable through their social media profiles, and they have set up task forces to try and improve issues of particular importance to our area. They represent us and speak about us frequently in parliament.

So yes, there are some who are there for the wrong reasons, and we can point to the greedy, the lazy, the sleazy, and the stupid, because they keep putting their feet in it, but most are decent.

The one thing I would change about the electoral system is that the MP has to have lived or worked in the area in which they’re standing for a minimum of 4 years, and they have to have been a councillor in their local parish, town, district/borough, or county council so they have a real, deep, and comprehensive understanding of the issues facing their local communities. I don’t like that people can be parachuted into a constituency when they have no link to it or understanding of it. It also means that their constituents know them and can make an informed decision on their suitability for higher office.

Edited

I disagree. Our local MP has completely different politics from me. His being parachuted in here is the best thing that’s happened to the place for over 20 years. He’s a really good constituency MP, he takes his responsibilities seriously and puts his constituents first. I’d only vote for him tactically but I wouldn’t have to hold my nose too much.

AImportantMermaid · 15/08/2026 22:49

BIossomtoes · 15/08/2026 13:43

I disagree. Our local MP has completely different politics from me. His being parachuted in here is the best thing that’s happened to the place for over 20 years. He’s a really good constituency MP, he takes his responsibilities seriously and puts his constituents first. I’d only vote for him tactically but I wouldn’t have to hold my nose too much.

I am really pleased to hear that, and it does lend weight to my argument that most are decent people. The deep connection to the area you’re representing is a ‘picture perfect’ scenario, but someone who can effectively and enthusiastically represent your place and its constituents is the most important thing.

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