Tommy Cawkwell (not pictured) has been removed from the party.

Reform Britain, the right-wing party founded by prominent Brexiteer Nigel Farage, faces a troubling situation after it removed Tommy Cockwell from its candidacy for York Central. Cockwell was reportedly fired after he failed to respond to the party’s attempts to contact him via email and phone calls. Metro News.

Initially, Reform UK attributed their decision to Cockwell’s inappropriate social media activity. However, further investigation revealed that Cockwell died after being drafted. The party expressed regret over the incident and said they were “ashamed” of the turn of events.

A spokesman for British reformists told subway: “Of course I’m ashamed that, through ignorance, I didn’t realize the reasons for his inaction; it must have been horrific for his family to read about it the way it was reported in the media.”

Before his sacking, the party said, “We need proactive candidates who give people the candidate they deserve. We can’t leave people sitting idle in an election year,” they added.

After Mr Cockwell’s death, a spokesman said: “A local newspaper recommended that we remove Mr Cockwell’s candidacy for posting inappropriate information on social media and I believe he was removed as a candidate for inactivity. One of the people.”

“The process is that if we don’t hear from a candidate for a while, we try to get in touch. We make a lot of phone calls and emails, and if there’s no response, we send a final email advising the candidate that they haven’t respond and they will be removed.”

“Reform was unaware of Mr Cockwell’s death as it occurred during the interregnum between Yorkshire regional managers. He was therefore removed from his post without any response.”