The homeless minister, Rasharara Ali, is faced with calls to resign on rented property, following reports that he has increased the lease in his town in East London following reports after the contract was completed.
The Minister of Housing Affairs, Kevin Holinik, accused the Minister of Labor of “vague hypocrisy” and said: “Rahara Ali was the one who was openly the Minister of State responsible for homelessness.
“You can’t say those things, then act on the opposite, as a landlord. He has to resign.”
He said the behavior seems to be “immoral, illegal”, but “we can’t just say one thing and do something else.”

Ms. Ali has been accused that after emptying the previous tenants, the property, which has four bedrooms, has increased from £ 3,300 to £ 4,000.
With regard to I have paperFormer occupants were only not warned in November last November and informed them that their leases were not renewed.
And weeks after leaving them, reports, according to reports, again for rent – but the other 700 pounds per month.
It is understandable that Ms. Ali – who represents Bittening Green and Stephen – told the occupants that their leases were not renewed because the house is selling for sale and a rolling contract was presented while the house was on the market, but decided to leave.
When a buyer is not found, this property is again listed as a rent.
Mr Holinarik said the situation seems to be “very unfair”.
Asked if the research should be done before the resignation, he said, “Well, I think the facts are quite clear, and that, in my opinion, is the prime minister, I think he will do anything, do whatever he has to do to determine the facts.
“But the facts of the subject, as we see today, and I always believe that people have the right to account, of course, but the prime minister must investigate. If these facts have heard that they are today, he must resign.”
Shadow Housing Minister James cleverly said Mr Halinrax’s calls, saying the allegations would “be an example of the most severe hypocrisy and he should not have a homeless minister.”
Meanwhile, Tom Darling, director of the Rental Reform Coalition, added: “It is the mentality that we have a homeless minister who has recently fired four people for rent – something that will soon be illegal under the rent of rented salaries.
“The government is currently reviewing a amendment to the Majlis Act, which reduces the ban on repayment from 12 months to 6 months.
“The government must eliminate this amendment, and at least Ali’s minister must use any discussion of this issue in the government.”
Ms. Ali has previously been “exploited and discriminated against the government’s leases when defending the government’s lease, which eliminates” without fault “, where landlords can end the leases for no specific reason using Section 21 warning.
The law “enables people to challenge irrational rent,” he said.
The bill also stops landlords that stop the lease for sale of the property from a higher lease for up to six months or more after the locals are emptied.
The lease bill has received its third readings in the Majlis, which was previously through the public.
Spokesman for Ms. Ali said Independent: “Rushanara takes its responsibilities seriously and follows all relevant legal requirements.”