The reform has been asked to rethink the “gray regions” in the decision to scrap the flag flight policy of the Lecesterreshair County Council.
The party in its first cabinet meeting on June 12 shut down the already agreed schedule of the flag due to being displayed outside the county hall at Glenfield, including LGBTQ+ Pride Month, Windarsh ​​Day and others.
The Inquiry Commission of the Council said that after specifying the council, the matter has now been sent back to the cabinet, specifying which flags will be fed on the fourth pole in the quadrilateral.
The matter will be re -discussed by the Council’s Cabinet within 10 working days.
Local Democracy Reporting Service (LDRS) said that under the first approved rules by the cabinet, the Union Flag and County Council’s own flag would be permanently flying on two out of three flagpole outside the county hall.
St. George’s flag Will fly from the third poleUntil it was replaced with the flag of Lord Lieutenant, when they were in the building.
A fourth flagpole in the quadrilateral of the county hall can be used to mark events such as the day of the armed forces, Commonwealth Day and the Ceasefire Day, LDRS said.
The decision to blow up all other flags will be handed over to John Sinot, Chief Executive Officer of the Council after a discussion with the council leader Dan Harrison.
In a meeting on Tuesday, the Chairman of the Inquiry Commission, Conservative Councilor Debora Taylor said that the agreed protocol “very gray a field” and should specify which flags will be fed on the fourth pole in the quadrilateral.
“This is really, really need to be clear, so there are no gray areas,” Taylor said.
Taylor said that the decision regarding the requests of flying other flags should only be handed over to the leader and the chief executive to “under extraordinary circumstances”.
In the meeting, Joseph Bom, Deputy Leader of Reform Group, said that the flag of the Sangh is the “most inclusive flag”.
Bam said: “We are inclusive, which is why we will fly the union flag, which represents everyone in this county and country, whether it is so simple, regardless of sexuality, gender or breed. I think it’s so simple.”
The decision has been signed by 102 social activists in the council to a letter for the new reform UK cabinet, stating that they feel that they were “vital-materi” symbols from the Udaan Community Jhande Parishad that it was “supporting groups of marginalized”.
The letter continued: “The removal of these flags reaches and reaches the margins – it means that those who represent those flags are not welcome.”
Bam told the Commission of Inquiry that after the letter, there was a chance to meet social workers to discuss the flag policy “.
He said: “I will try to reach after this.”
