BJP MP Nishikant Dubey to Raise Allegations in Parliament About UK Company Linked to Politician
New Delhi: Bharatiya Janata Party MP Nishikant Dubey announced on Tuesday that he will make a disclosure in Parliament concerning a UK-registered company allegedly connected to an Indian parliamentarian. The announcement has sparked political interest, though details of the claim remain unverified.
In a post on social media platform X, Dubey wrote: “Which Indian politician is a director in Backops Limited (UK)? Which companies have their address at 2 Frognal Way, London NW3 6XE? What is the connection of that Indian neta with Brian Lovegrove and Ulrik McKnight? Everything will be revealed inside Parliament.” The post did not name the politician in question.
Speaking to reporters in the Parliament complex, the Godda MP elaborated that two individuals, Brian Lovegrove and Ulrik McKnight, linked to Backops Limited, were associated with hundreds of companies, including a few television channels, all registered at the same address. Dubey suggested that Backops Limited may not be a genuine business enterprise, but provided no evidence to support this assertion.
The BJP MP further claimed that the unnamed parliamentarian had registered Backops Limited in the UK in 2003. He said, “I intend to raise all these matters in Parliament: Who is this MP, and how did they register this company? What is their relationship with Lovegrove and McKnight, and what role does '2 Frognal Way' play in the 'tukde-tukde gang'?”
Dubey’s use of the phrase “tukde-tukde gang” — a term often used by some political figures to refer to individuals or groups they accuse of anti-national activities — adds a charged political dimension to the allegations. However, no specific evidence linking the address or the individuals to any such group has been presented.
At this stage, the claims remain unsubstantiated, and no response has been received from the individuals or entities named. The development is likely to be raised during parliamentary proceedings, subject to the rules and procedures of the House.
