Mozim, 40, who was a two -decade -long workers member, said that he is planning to leave the party and urged Kiir Starmer to move to the discounts to the advantages of disease and disability.
Mozeem found it difficult to sleep at night while waiting for news of government reforms to the advantages of disease and disability.
The 40 -year -old, who suffers from visual impairment, receives about 737 pounds per month in personal independent payments and 161 pounds per week as an allowance to support employment.
Benefits help him meet the basic costs of living, including bills, food and shopping. Azeem also uses some support to pay for membership to enable him to participate in sports such as football and cake. “Going out there costs a little money,” he said.
But like many disabled people throughout the country, it is not sure how changes affect him financially. He said that recent speculation about reforms caused “anxiety and a little panic”, adding: “What will happen – will we lose the benefits? It was exhausted. It was difficult to sleep mainly at night.
The Labor Party member plans for two contracts in Smithwick in West Midlands to leave the party. He said: “Many of these decisions they make … they do not consult with the members of the public, or even the disabled, we are disabled, did not ask our opinions and opinions about the decisions they make.
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Frankly [it is] A bit shameful and a little diabolical. People should be asked at least, “How do you feel, what to change.” He added: “Some decisions are somewhat heinous. I plan to leave.”
In a message to Keir Starmer, Azeem said he must now reconsider discounts in the advantages of the disease and disability announced this week. “Do what a lot of PMS or presidents usually do – make a U. Discuss the discounts.”
He added: “They need to rethink. They need to sit and reconsider the decisions they make and the decisions they made. They need to listen. They need to go out and listen to what the audience says. Listen to what the disabled people say and then you can make your decision.”
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Azeem is supported by charitable handicapped, which she said witnessed an “unprecedented” response to government benefits reforms.
“Thousands of people throughout the country-the disabled and unaccounted-have a contact with their deputy this week to protest against the proposed cuts of the government to the basic benefits. They share our fear that the discounts will push many disabled people,” said Stephen Morris, the organization's official, said:
He added: “There is also a lot of anger surrounding the government's failure to make the proposal within the reach of people with disabilities for review. People who are like me, and those who have other arrival needs, leave waiting for birds. Although other unpaved people can already have their opinion, those who will be affected most of these discounts are waiting.”
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