Third World Politics Comes to Westminster Along with Third World Politicians

In years gone by, the British establishment would good-humouredly joke about the corruption and outrages perpetrated by governments in Third World countries—but the jokes have all vanished now that the Third World has moved to Britain.

The latest Third World outrage to hit Westminster was headlined in the Daily Mail as “The Court of King Chuka” and detailed how Labour Shadow Business Secretary Chuka Umunna (that name is not made up) has a staff of 11 people which costs the taxpayer £200,000 per year. Fellow Labour frontbenchers “only” have half that number working for them.

Mr Umunna is however not a rarity in imported Third World politics in Britain.

Other notable persons of Third World origin at Westminster have included:

– Lydia Dunn (“Baroness” Dunn): In 2010 she stepped down from her seat in the House of Lords in order to maintain her non-domiciled status and so be able to avoid paying UK residents’ taxes.

– John Taylor (“Baron” Taylor of Warwick): Resigned Tory whip in 2009 after being charged with six counts of false accounting, claiming more than £11,000 in overnight subsistence and mileage claims.

– Swraj Paul (“Baron” Paul): Suspended from the House of Lords for 4 months and ordered to repay £41,982. Resigned from the Labour Party.

– Raj Bagri (“Baron” Bagri): Stepped down from his seat in the House of Lords in order to maintain his non-domiciled status and so be able to avoid paying UK residents’ taxes.

– Patricia Scotland (“Baroness” Scotland of Asthal): Former Attorney General for England and Wales, fined £5,000 for knowingly employing an illegal immigrant.

– Pola Uddin (“Baroness” Uddin): Suspended from the House of Lords and ordered to repay £125,349.

– Amir Bhatia (“Baron” Bhatia): Suspended from the House of Lords and ordered to repay £27,446.

There are, of course, a number of white British public representatives who have been equally amiss, but expressed as a proportion to actual population numbers and the number of MPs and Members of the House of Lords, it can be seen that the “ethnic” issue is a dominating factor.

In the field of electoral fraud, “ethnics” have also stolen the show, as it were.

According to the London Evening Standard of April 2010, police reported that electoral fraud had been committed in at least 12 boroughs and that 28 specific allegations were being investigated—and that they were all concentrated around Tower Hamlets and other “enriched” areas of the capital.

According to that newspaper, “The Standard found two homes in Bethnal Green where, respectively, eight and 10 apparent ghost voters with Muslim names are registered for postal votes.”

Nationwide, police launched more than 50 criminal inquiries over postal vote fraud during the 2010 elections, all concentrated in “ethnic” strongholds such as Bradford.

In that town, five Muslim Conservative Party members, including two councillors, in Bradford were jailed for just over seven years after being found guilty of large-scale voter fraud.

According to a local report, Tory councillors Reis Khan and Jamshed Khan conspired in a plot with fellow Conservatives Mohammed Sultan, Mohammed Rafiq and Alyas Khan to use fraudulent postal votes to get their candidate Haroon Rashid, elected to the Bradford West seat.

Mr Khan is also treasurer for the local Conservative association. The Leeds Crown Court Judge Robert Bartfield warned that the fraud threatened to “contaminate” Britain’s democratic foundations and render those principles “worthless.”

Even the far-left Joseph Rowntree Foundation was forced to admit in a 2007 report that “several cases [of electoral fraud] have involved proven instances of large-scale vote-rigging within British Pakistani and Bangladeshi communities. There is some anecdotal evidence to suggest that practices associated with traditional forms of Pakistani ‘clan politics’ have been a common factor in a significant minority of recent prosecutions for electoral fraud.”

In Slough, Berkshire, six British Pakistanis were jailed for postal vote abuse.

In an earlier case in Birmingham in 2005, local elections were voided and had to be re-run at a massive cost to the taxpayer, as several Pakistani candidates were found to be operating what was described as a ‘vote-rigging factory’.

The judge commented on government claims at the time that postal voting was working: “Anybody who has sat through the case I have just tried and listened to evidence of electoral fraud that would disgrace a banana republic would find this statement surprising.”

In May 2010, Conservative councillor for the Palfrey Ward in Walsall, Mohammed Munir appeared in court charged with voter fraud relating to his victory in the May 2008 elections.

Muslim Conservative Party chairman “Baroness” Sayeeda Warsi has blamed what she called “Labour” electoral fraud for depriving her party of an outright majority in Parliament.

Speaking in an interview with the New Statesman magazine, Ms Warsi said the Conservative Party had lost at least three seats to Labour because of fraud in what she called “Asian areas.”

Ms Warsi said there were “at least three seats where we lost, where we didn’t gain the seat, based on electoral fraud.”

She refused to say exactly which seats they were, but then conceded that they were “predominantly within the Asian community.”

Britain’s rapid descent into Third World status is being accurately reflected in the body politic. Only decisive political action will prevent the inevitable—and this fact highlights the urgent need for a credible political alternative to emerge from the shambles that currently holds sway in British nationalism.