The importance of forming a committee

Millionaire Nadeem Zahavi paid some tax on the excess income from his Gibraltar businesses, plus a fine, just when he was chancellor at five minutes. It is now being reported that he may have abused his position, that he was underpaid and owed money, and that, many say, he should resign. But in order to decide on this, a commission will be formed.

It is already well known, and it seems in general - if you (don't) want to solve something, form a committee. Okay, let's remove the parentheses and be precise - the best way to solve nothing is to form a committee. Anyone who has ever been elected to a committee can attest to this, the secretaries, the notarizers of the minutes, and the tired coffee chef(s) who got varicose veins from carrying coffees and sour waters, while solving what is not solves.

For example, is someone responsible, should he be responsible, if he is responsible, why is he responsible, how responsible is he, if he should be responsible, how should he be responsible, to whom should he be responsible, what does it mean to be responsible, who will testify about responsibility, should others be called and should those others be among those responsible or some irresponsible ones... oops... no, no, actually some very responsible ones in the sense of...
You, respected Prime Minister, will not want to solve the affair, that is, give an answer to the question of whether the chairman of your Conservative Party, former Minister of Health and for five minutes Chancellor, that is, Minister of Finance, violated the ministerial code of conduct? That's what journalists, voters and the leader of the opposition Labor Party, Sir Keir Starmer, asked Prime Minister Rishi Sunak after it emerged that (millionaire) Nadeem Zahavi had paid some tax on excess income from his Gibraltar businesses, plus a penalty, at the very time he was chancellor at one five minutes. It is now being reported that he may have abused his position, that he was underpaid and owed money, and that, many say, he should resign. But in order to decide on this, a commission will be formed.

These days, a good portion of the nation who are freelancers, have private businesses and have some extra income, are busy filling out forms and sending them to HM Revenue and Customs. Some do it by themselves, on paper, and they had to finish it by the end of October last year, others online – by the 31st of this month and many these days, if they can't do it themselves, like us for example, they go with piles of bills and they hire accountants to calculate how much they have to pay. Most of them take their work seriously, because the penalty is 1.000 pounds for breaking the deadline, and it can reach up to 7 years in prison.

So, for example, because of my freelance life, my husband is chasing me halfway around the world to meet with Patel, the accountant, to make sure there's nothing we've missed, that's for sure – it's for sure, better to check than to miss the deadline, That's how much tax collectors have trained us and instilled fear in our bones. Not to mention Patel, I think that one room from the extension of his office (the man expanded), is from our money.

Taxes have always been a serious matter. The notorious American gangster Al Capone killed, stole, burned and committed atrocities for years, and the police, that is, justice, could not catch him in any way. But he ended up in jail when he was caught for unpaid taxes! There was no committee. And that's why I understand the stormy reaction to Zahavi's unpaid taxes. And for every new affair of the government, when a minister comes out to defend the indefensible. At a time when prices are rising, everyone is tightening their belts, the pound is turning over three times before it is spent, people have no tolerance for lukewarm solutions and an inadequate government. And this one somehow did not come off the ground.

Meanwhile, Boris Johnson is also "happening". That former prime minister, who it seems no one told him that he is no longer the prime minister, or is something wrong with him? He went to Ukraine as a paratrooper, because it seems they only want him there. It remains a mystery whether anyone even invited him, here they say no, but who knows, with BoJo you can never be sure. We saw him walking with folders in his hands, looking around with interest, asking questions, getting interested in something, taking notes... He also met with Zelensky, who said that Boris is a friend of Ukraine, which we knew, but we still didn't find out why there. Who released it, that is, did someone send it? The foreign minister here said he had no idea. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak declined to comment. I wonder if they knew where he was from home? He left a note, baby, Kerry, I'm in Kyiv, I'll be right back?!

Former army chief Lord Dunnatt told The Independent that Johnson was a dangerous, out-of-control type who wanted to overshadow Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, and Admiral Lord West said he was seeking publicity. However, Boris's appearance in Ukraine comes at a time when he has to answer for an £800.000 loan while he was prime minister, which he allegedly received a guarantee from BBC chairman Richard Sharpe, which was a conflict of interest. The traditional miser Boris needed the money to renovate his apartment, because he did not share the taste of his predecessor in Downing Street 10, Theresa May.

Notes from Boris Johnson of Ukraine, to Rishi, on a crumpled piece of napkin:
1. Ending the war as soon as possible. 2. Providing all necessary funds. 3. Formation of a commission for the loan. 4. A gift for Carrie (lest I forget to delete this).

The author is a journalist 

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