You thinking Starmer is being honest about anything ever, is another Brexit love affair destined to suffer a messy break up.

You've been conned and fooled by tories, now you're being conned by labour.

I have not been Conned,
I am Fully Aware of the problems

Stating : Brexit to Work
is Keir Starmer



That is next year.

I know he can't help it, but he just looks like a serial killer

"I know he can't help it, but he just looks like a serial killer"


Yes the Iraqi born Nadhim
Deadly Stare.

He does look like a baddie off Roger Moore’s The Saint


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FnN8jHeW...jpg&name=small


When Nadhim
was Young and Rich.

He is kinda hot...but maybe its his money I want :laugh:

Cherie becomes a tory supporter

Let’s not get carried away :worry:

If he can't even diddle his taxes while being the Chancellor, how could he run the country's finances?!

That collar and suit ... he looks like Harry Hill went to the same salon as Ross!

There are no penalties for "innocent" tax errors, the boss of HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) has told MPs.

Appearing before a Commons committee, Jim Harra was pressed on issues around the tax affairs of Nadhim Zahawi.

The Conservative Party chairman is facing calls to resign, after it emerged he paid a penalty to HMRC.

Mr Harra stressed he could not comment on individual cases but said penalties were not applied when someone had taken "reasonable care".

Mr Zahawi has said HMRC accepted the error over previously unpaid tax was "careless and not deliberate". He has also insisted he has "acted properly throughout".

The HMRC chief executive was due to be giving evidence to the Public Accounts Committee about managing tax compliance following the pandemic.

However, he also faced questions related to the tax arrangements of Mr Zahawi, who has come under growing pressure in recent weeks.

Whilst he would not comment on specific individuals, Mr Harra said: "There are no penalties for innocent errors in your tax affairs. So if you take reasonable care, but nevertheless make a mistake, whilst you will be liable for the tax and for interest if it's paid late, you would not be liable for a penalty.

"But if your error was as a result of carelessness, then legislation says that a penalty could apply in those circumstances."

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-64410490

Then there’s this …


https://amp.theguardian.com/uk-news/...operty-company


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The online paper

https://liveblog.digitalimages.sky/l...4fbb92ea3.jpeg

SkyNews text :
[The UK tax authority has admitted giving misleading
information when it said last summer that
no minister was under
investigation - even though Nadhim Zahawi was.

It's blamed it on a "botched" response to
a Freedom of Information request,
reports FT Weekend.]


https://liveblog.digitalimages.sky/l...fd28d0390.jpeg