James Cleverly admits calling Labour MP 'unparliamentary' word

James Cleverly

The blog section was retrieved from PA Media's image source.

In a recent confession, Home Secretary James Cleverly acknowledged that he used foul language to refer to the MP of Stockton North.

James Cleverly - Figure 1
Photo BBC News

According to a trusted insider, the individual in charge of domestic affairs has acknowledged that he used inappropriate language when referring to a member of the opposition party in Parliament.

James Cleverly refuted allegations that he used an offensive term to refer to the Stockton North constituency when answering a question posed by Alex Cunningham in Parliament.

On Thursday, according to a source, James commented on Alex Cunningham, referring to him as a subpar MP using inappropriate language. However, he expressed regret towards his usage of unparliamentary language and issued an apology.

According to Mr. Cunningham, the statement being made is false. He added that he does not have faith in it.

He claimed that a curse word was uttered during the session of Prime Minister's Questions held on Wednesday.

Mr. Cunningham inquired as to why a total of 34% of youngsters in his district were experiencing destitution.

Labour Member of Parliament Alex Cunningham claims that James Cleverly used profanity in the House of Commons.

Later that day, he raised a point of order in the Commons and stated: "Prior to receiving a response from the prime minister, the home secretary decided to offer their unsolicited opinion."

People witnessed him utter the words 'due to it being a terrible place'.

Although he is claiming innocence, the audio evidence has been confirmed repeatedly and cannot be disputed.

The head of the Conservative Party and representative for Durham North West, Richard Holden, previously claimed that he was certain that no Conservative Member of Parliament uttered those words.

Unbelievable!

According to someone who is close to Mr. Cleverly, it was stated that he would never say anything negative about Stockton. He has spent time campaigning in Stockton and believes it is a fantastic location. This was emphasized yesterday.

According to Mr. Cunningham, the statement made is false and lacking credibility. He expressed disbelief and stated that he distinctly heard two syllables.

The term 'MP' is not appropriate in this context. Today, he has relocated, but it is necessary for him to take responsibility for what he stated and confess to it completely.

The featured picture above is credited to Stockton Council. Stockton Council has announced the opening of a new community hub called The Hub@Thornaby. This center serves the community by providing a range of services and amenities, including job search assistance, health and well-being activities, and a library. It also has meeting rooms available for rent for community groups and events. The Hub@Thornaby is located on the site of the old Thornaby Library and Town Hall, which has been transformed into a vibrant and modern community space. The council hopes that this hub will become a focal point for the community, where people can come together and access the support they need. The opening of this new community hub is part of a larger investment by the council to improve facilities and services for residents in Stockton. By providing a modern, accessible, and welcoming space for the community, the council hopes to improve the quality of life for all residents. So, if you live in the area, why not pay a visit to The Hub@Thornaby and see how it could support you?

. The town centre of Stockton is currently being transformed through a significant renovation, as depicted in this computer-generated picture.

During an interview with BBC Radio 4's PM programme, Mr. Cunningham expressed that the Home Secretary has a duty to take responsibility for the words he used, as they were witnessed and heard by his fellow colleagues.

He said that the comment was a very offensive insult to his community and that Mr Cleverly was not qualified for such a significant position.

A representative for Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has stated that he still believes in Mr Cleverly as a member of his team, as they have explained and expressed regret for their use of inappropriate language in Parliament.

"We have no additional comments to make on that," she supplemented.

The Conservative Mayor of Tees Valley, Lord Houchen, expressed his disapproval that the rumors had caused harm to Stockton's reputation. He found it unacceptable to have the city's name tarnished in such a manner.

On X (previously known as Twitter), he wrote that he was content with James Cleverly's expression of regret for using inappropriate language while in Parliament.

"We're all fallible beings and he's a decent person who committed an error," he further stated.

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