Former reform UK president Zia Yusuf called a line on a social media post – in which he said that it was “dumb” for one of his MPs, calling for a burqa ban – “Hurricane in a tea leaf”.

Speaking to the BBC Radio 4 program, Joseph said that he regretted this position and “exhausted took a poor decision”.

Shortly after criticizing MP Sara Pochin, Joseph left as the chairman, saying that reforms were not an attempt to choose Britain “a good use of my time”.

However, two days later he returned to work for the party in a separate role, leading the party’s Dogi unit, a team inspired by the efficiency of the US government, established by President Donald Trump and Elon Musk.

The purpose of the initiative is to cut useless expenses Improvement in councils now controls.

Asked why he resigned as the Speaker, Joseph said: “I am working too much non-stop, in fact no day.

“It is very difficult to keep walking at that speed.”

He said that one reason is that he “changed his decision so soon” and returned to work for the party, that he was “submerged” by correction voters and support messages of members.

The series of events began last Wednesday when the newly elected MP Pocin for Runcorn and Halesby asked the Prime Minister Sir Kir Stmper if he would join France and Denmark in banning the burqa, which is a veil worn by some Muslim women, which covers the face and body, “in public safety”.

The next day Joseph, who is a Muslim, posted on X: “I think it is dumb to ask the PM for a party whether he will do something that the party will not do”.

Speaking to the BBC on Monday, Joseph said “I was disappointed at that time” that Pocin had not chosen to ask anything about the party’s policy.

Asked for his views on the ban, he said: “If I were an MP, I would think very deeply about it, I think I would probably be in favor of banning face covering in public writ, not just in the burqa.

“I am very clear and uncomfortable about banning things that will be unconstitutional in the US for example but we have a special situation in the UK.”

He said that he did not believe that Islam was “a threat to the country”, but he said that Britain had “a problem with assimilation”.

Over the weekends, the conservative leader Kemi Badenoch was also asked his views about banning the burqa.

He told The Telegraph, “People should be allowed to wear whatever they want, not her husband is asking them to wear or what their community says they should wear.”

However, he said that organizations should be able to decide what their employee wear and he asked people to remove face covering to people coming to their constituency surgery “whether it is burqa or Balaklava”.

“I am not talking to those who are not going to show me their face,” he said.

The UK’s Muslim Council accused him of “frustration”: “Kemi is not setting up the Badenoca agenda – that reform is hitting the foot to maintain the UK with divisive rhetoric.”