LGB Alliance to be entered onto the Register of Charities.
Read our decision: https://t.co/tmp5dxGduW

— Charity Commission (@ChtyCommission) April 20, 2021

As a charity CEO, I am concerned at the reputation damage this will cause to the third sector. It is clear the Commission no longer have rigorous safeguards and due diligence in place, I’m afraid this brings your authority into disrepute.

— Liam Hackett (@DiageoLiam) April 20, 2021

We need to stop normalising the term “gender critical” and refer to it only as transphobia. It is impossible to be critical about the existence and identity of a person or group of people. To do so is just hateful. It isn’t ‘educated debate’, it’s hate. Call it for what it is.

— Liam Hackett (@DiageoLiam) April 16, 2021

This, I am afraid, is what regulatory capture looks like. The institutions of the state, which are supposed to serve a public purpose, come through party appointments to serve the political purposes of the government. Don't ask when it's happening: it's happening now.

— Jo Maugham (@JolyonMaugham) April 20, 2021

In legal theory, the transphobic hate group can be held to its notional purposes by complaining to/litigating against the Charity Commission. In reality, it has a small enforcement budget and its decision to register the group is likely to be a good guide to what it prioritises.

— Jo Maugham (@JolyonMaugham) April 20, 2021

It might be worth grappling with thought that if the Charity Commission didn't agree with your claims that LGB Alliance are a genocidal hate-group funded by dark right wing money it might be because it's an outright lie.

Don't be silly Jane.

— Dr. Jane Clare Jones (@janeclarejones) April 20, 2021