The Prime Minister Sir Kir Stmper has suspended four MPs by labor on frequent violations of the party’s discipline.
Neil Duncan-Jordan, Brian Lishman, Chris Hi Chalchalif and Rachel Maskel have removed the party, which means the MPs will sit as independent in the House of Commons.
Three other Labor MPs – Roasena Elin Khan, Bell Rebero -AD and Mohammad Yasin – have been taken away from their business messengers.
It comes after all four of suspended MPs and former trade messengers voted against the government’s welfare reform bill earlier this month.
Overall, 47 Labor MPs revolted for welfare against the government’s proposed cuts and forced ministers to reduce their plans.
The rebellion reduced the right to Sir Keer, which weakened after a series of policy reversal, such as restoring winter fuel allowance to millions of pensioners.
The MP for York Central was an important person in organizing the rebellion against the Maskail welfare bill, and said it was behind his suspension.
In a debate in the Commons, Maskel called the bill a “omnipresent” and described a change in benefits, as “Diccanian cuts belong to a different era and a separate party”.
Maskel told the BBC that she was elected to Parliament to speak for her components.
“I don’t see myself as a rebel,” Maskel said. “But I am not afraid of speaking about whatever is in the interests of my components.”
In a message to the Prime Minister, she insisted that she was loyal and suggested that she was open to further conversation, “I am here to build a bridge with you,” and join: “I want to support a labor government, and to succeed.”
Duncan-Jordan, Lishman and Hi Chalchalf were all elected as Labor MPs for the first time last year.
Duncan-Jordan, MP for POOLE, organized a letter, in which the welfare changes of the government were warned, it was impossible to support “without changes in the direction”.
In a statement, Duncan-Jordan said: “Since being selected, I have spoken on several issues for my components, including recent disability benefits.
“Although I have been suspended from the Parliamentary Labor Party today, I have been part of the labor and trade union movement for 40 years and have been committed to its values as usual.
“For my components: This is the usual business. I am your hardworking local MP, I will continue your concerns and speak for Pule.”
Aloa and Granjmouth MP Lishman, has also been an outspoken critic of the shake-up of the government’s profit system.
He said: “I am a proud labor member, and I am committed to the party. I want to remain a Labor MP and distribute positive changes.
“I have voted against the government on issues because I want to effectively represent and be a voice for the communities of Aloea and Granjmouth. I firmly believe that it is not my duty as an MP to make people poor, especially those who suffer from penance and its serious consequences.
“It is the honor of my life that they are MPs for Aloa and Granjmouth, and my priority is representing and fighting for components, whether they have voted for me or not.”
Hinchliff said: “I am proud to be selected as a Labor MP and I hope to return to labor benches in time.
“Meanwhile, I will keep fighting every day for the needs of my components and will not change anything about how I am engaged and represent the people I was chosen to serve.”
Four suspended MPs revolted against the government in votes on elements of various laws, including the plan and infrastructure bill and public authority bills.
But welfare reforms have been the biggest source of dissatisfaction among labor backbenchers.
Dozens of labor MPs expressed concern about the government’s plans to cut the benefits related to disability and disease in an attempt to save £ 5BN in a year by 2030.
More than 120 Labor MPs threatened to block the bill, pose a threat to defeat.
Minister offered Important concessions to calm the rebel labor MPs and the slim bill were eventually voted through the Commons.,
But dozens of Labor MPs still opposed the bill, marking a major rebellion for a party that won a major majority in last year’s general election.
Sir Keer attempted to establish the party’s discipline immediately after the election, suspending seven labor MPs who voted against the government on the proposal to scrap the two-child profit cap.
One of the rebel MPs was Sultana, who recently left labor and Said that he got a new party with the former labor leader, which is now independent MP Jeremy Corbin,
In a post on X, Sultana said that labor was “punishing MPs, who opposed the cut that would push 800,000 disabled people into poverty”.
He said: “Insecure man. No vision. No compassion.”
John McDonal, who had also removed the labor whip after voting to lift the two-child profit hats, said Duncan-Jordan responded to his suspension in a dignified manner.
He said, “The crimes he has committed while speaking for his components and following his discretion.”
The suspension of four MPs comes before Parliament breaks for the summer holiday of Parliament.
Shadow Pemaster General Richard Holden for Conservatives said that suspension was “a frustrated attempt to distract another increase in inflation and the plan for this autumn that the Tigaris accidentally revealed in PMQS”.
