Luke Campbell, the Mayor of the East and East Yorkshire, says that there is “no regrets” about taking them in a position.
The 2012 Olympic gold medalist is reflecting his first 100 days in the job after his election victory as the UK candidate.
In his first major interview since playing the role, he told BBC News that he took the right decision to join the party under the leadership of Nigel Faraz.
Campbell has placed a relatively low media profile since its transition from the boxing ring to the political field, but has faced claims to create a “toxic” working environment – an allegation that he refuses.
One of his first policy announcements is the construction of a plow and £ 1M annual community fund for the East Yorkshire – some said the Mayor said that “was part of his vow of” representing and representing those who voted for him.
Campbell has faced criticism on the opposition of the UK for improvement for pure zero climate goals. This is a situation that says something that creates a conflict for a politician who represents the so -called hammer “energy mouth” with the growing link of the offshore wind industry.
Net Ziro was quoted as a reason that he refused to join three other Yorkshire Metro Mayors in signing the White Rose agreement; Pledge to support economic development and better transport links in county.
Campbell refused to be attracted to his personal views on green energy, but insisted that he would always keep people in the region by creating jobs and invested “.
The newspaper reports have also been reported that he has “gone to war” with employees, claiming “his agenda was blocking”.
Asked if he created an “toxic work atmosphere”, as claimed in the Daily Telegraph, Campbell replied: “Surely not, no.”
He said: “This is a great environment in this office and it is a pleasure to be a part of it.”
Campbell insisted that he was focusing on the future and fulfilling his election promises.
“I want to create an opportunity, want to create better valuable jobs, help support our families who are struggling in fuel poverty,” he said.
Asked if he had any other political ambition after his Mayor’s tenure ended, he replied: “I am not interested in being an MP. I am not interested in leveling myself through party politics.”
Campbell’s four-year tenure as the mayor of the plow and East Yorkshire-which currently pays £ 72,000 per year -2029.
