Britain is getting a new anti-Brexit party called Change UK unlubricious

The Independent Group (TIG), a cross-party bloc of anti-Brexit MPs, has formally applied to be registered as a fully-fledged political party. They will be called Change UK and have appointed the former Conservative MP Heidi Allen as interim leader.

But the new name ran into immediate problems. Change.org, a long-established group that enables petitions and campaigns, said it would take legal advice about challenging the name.

'It's said that imitation is a form of flattery,' the group said in a statement. 'But the movement we've built in the UK to win campaigns for ordinary people is ours -- all 17 million of us. We are seeking guidance on the proposed use of our brand name by those reported to be setting up a new political party.'



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The group was created in mid-February when seven lawmakers broke from the opposition Labour party over its handling of Brexit, the anti-Semitism scandal and Jeremy Corbyn's leadership. Another Labour MP and three former Conservatives later joined them.

'Today marks a huge step forward on The Independent Group's journey to becoming a fully-fledged political party,' Allen said in a press release announcing the move.

There had been much speculation over who lead the group. Another former Labour MP, Chuka Umunna, had been widely tipped. 'There is clearly an appetite for an alternative to our broken politics which needs fundamental change, as shown by the disastrous Brexit process which has occurred under the watch of the two main parties,' Umunna said in the statement.

TIG made the application to UK's Electoral Commission -- the country's elections regulator -- in case it needs to field candidates in European parliamentary elections in May. That scenario would arise if Britain is forced to seek a long extension to the Brexit process -- a distinct possibility, if the House of Commons fails to agree Theresa May's Brexit deal later today.

The Electoral Commission could not say how long it would take to process the application, but it 'does take some time,' spokesman Karim Aziz said.

'Today marks a huge step forward on The Independent Group's journey to becoming a fully-fledged political party,' Allen said in a press release announcing the move. 'It's said that imitation is a form of flattery,' the group said in a statement. 'But the movement we've built in the UK to win campaigns for ordinary people is ours -- all 17 million of us. We are seeking guidance on the proposed use of our brand name by those reported to be setting up a new political party.' 'It's said that imitation is a form of flattery,' the group said in a statement. 'But the movement we've built in the UK to win campaigns for ordinary people is ours -- all 17 million of us. We are seeking guidance on the proposed use of our brand name by those reported to be setting up a new political party.' TIG made the application to UK's Electoral Commission -- the country's elections regulator -- in case it needs to field candidates in European parliamentary elections in May. That scenario would arise if Britain is forced to seek a long extension to the Brexit process -- a distinct possibility, if the House of Commons fails to agree Theresa May's Brexit deal later today. The Independent Group (TIG), a cross-party bloc of anti-Brexit MPs, has formally applied to be registered as a fully-fledged political party. They will be called Change UK and have appointed the former Conservative MP Heidi Allen as interim leader. TIG made the application to UK's Electoral Commission -- the country's elections regulator -- in case it needs to field candidates in European parliamentary elections in May. That scenario would arise if Britain is forced to seek a long extension to the Brexit process -- a distinct possibility, if the House of Commons fails to agree Theresa May's Brexit deal later today. The Electoral Commission could not say how long it would take to process the application, but it 'does take some time,' spokesman Karim Aziz said. But the new name ran into immediate problems. Change.org, a long-established group that enables petitions and campaigns, said it would take legal advice about challenging the name. TIG made the application to UK's Electoral Commission -- the country's elections regulator -- in case it needs to field candidates in European parliamentary elections in May. That scenario would arise if Britain is forced to seek a long extension to the Brexit process -- a distinct possibility, if the House of Commons fails to agree Theresa May's Brexit deal later today. The Electoral Commission could not say how long it would take to process the application, but it 'does take some time,' spokesman Karim Aziz said. 'It's said that imitation is a form of flattery,' the group said in a statement. 'But the movement we've built in the UK to win campaigns for ordinary people is ours -- all 17 million of us. We are seeking guidance on the proposed use of our brand name by those reported to be setting up a new political party.' There had been much speculation over who lead the group. Another former Labour MP, Chuka Umunna, had been widely tipped. 'There is clearly an appetite for an alternative to our broken politics which needs fundamental change, as shown by the disastrous Brexit process which has occurred under the watch of the two main parties,' Umunna said in the statement.

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