The Prime Minister Sir Kir Stmper has suspended three labor MPs for breaking the party’s discipline.
The BBC understands that Neil Duncan-Jordan, Brian Leishman and Chris Hanchalif have removed the party, which means that the MPs will sit as independent in the House of Commons.
Senior labor sources have not denied further MPs, including earlier parliamentary intakes, today have been suspended later.
Duncan-Jordan, Lishman and Hi Chalchalf were all elected as Labor MPs for the first time last year.
It is not yet specifically known why three MPs have lost the party whip, but this step comes after 47 Labor MPs for welfare after the proposed cut of the government and forcing ministers to give water to their plans.
All three of suspended MPs voted against the government’s welfare reform bill earlier this month.
The rebellion reduced the right to Sir Keer, which weakened after a series of policy reversal, such as restoring winter fuel allowance to millions of pensioners.
Duncan-Jordan, MP for POOLE, organized a letter, in which the welfare changes of the government were warned, it was impossible to support “without changes in the direction”.
In a statement, Duncan-Jordan said: “Since being selected, I have spoken on several issues for my components, including recent disability benefits.
“Although I have been suspended from the Parliamentary Labor Party today, I have been part of the labor and trade union movement for 40 years and have been committed to its values as usual.
“For my components: This is the usual business. I am your hardworking local MP, I will continue your concerns and speak for Pule.”
The BBC has asked the other two suspended MPs for the comment.
