racial hatred charges for material on his Heretical Press site. The group attempted to expand into Northern Ireland under the name of the Ulster British People's Party. It undertook leafleting campaigns in support of a return of the shoot-to-kill policy and against the presence of Roma people in the Village area of south Belfast. A further campaign against Polish immigration was condemned by the Democratic Unionist Party MP Gregory Campbell, who called for a crackdown on the BPP in Northern Ireland. Although the BPP website avowedly stated that it supported Northern Ireland's continuing status within the UK, it also offered coverage to Ulster Nation, a pro-independence journal. The only BPP member to have stood for election was David Jones (who was the former BPP Commissioner) who three years running contested the Todmorden ward of Calderdale Council, in West Yorkshire, where he is a resident. In May 2010, he received 283 votes (5.0%) of the poll, in May 2011, 203 votes (5.5%) and in May 2012, 257 votes (8.5%). According to the party's website, Jones was expelled from the BPP, over allegations of bringing them into disrepute, a week before the 2012 election. The party was "voluntarily deregistered" with the Electoral Commission on 25 July 2013. Watmough dissolved the party and called on all members and supporters to give their support to the National Front which he believes can create a viable white working class backlash in the United Kingdom. Membership The party's annual reports to the Electoral Commission did not give membership figures, but membership appeared to be in decline. The latest (2010) report stated that annual membership cost £10 and life membership £35. Income from membership was given as £780, suggesting a minimum of 23 and a maximum of 78 members. Membership receipts were quoted as £920 in 2009, a maximum of 92 members. Prior to 2009, there was a single category of membership at £5 per annum. In 2008, membership receipts were £1170, suggesting 234 members. Similarly, in 2007 there were 315 members and 262 in 2006. Footnotes External links BPP Official website BPP Women's Division website British nationalism Eurosceptic parties in the United Kingdom Far-right political parties in the United Kingdom Neo-Nazi organisations in the United Kingdom Neo-Nazi political parties in Europe Political parties established in 2005 Political parties disestablished in 2013 2005 establishments in the United Kingdom 2013 disestablishments in the United Kingdom