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Hain to submit file on donations Hain to submit file on donations
(about 3 hours later)
Peter Hain is preparing to submit a file to the Electoral Commission admitting he failed to declare tens thousands of pounds in donations. Peter Hain is preparing to submit a file to the Electoral Commission admitting he failed to declare tens of thousands of pounds in donations.
The work and pensions secretary used the money for his campaign to become Labour deputy leader last year, in which he came fifth out of six.The work and pensions secretary used the money for his campaign to become Labour deputy leader last year, in which he came fifth out of six.
Mr Hain has already apologised for failing to declare a £5,000 donation. It is understood that the undeclared donations add up to about £100,000.
He said he blamed "administrative failings", which he described as "deeply regrettable". Mr Hain has already apologised for failing to declare a £5,000 donation, blaming "administrative failings".
RowRow
This has been followed by a row between the two men who ran Mr Hain's deputy leadership campaign over who was to blame. He later went on to admit that there were other donations he had failed to declare.
After weeks of work going back through the paperwork, Mr Hain has identified a series of donations adding up to around £100,000 - the details of which he will give to the Electoral Commission and publish.
The Electoral Commission told the BBC: "We are speaking to Peter Hain; we currently are not making any further comment on process or timescale."
Mr Hain's admission of failing to declare donations has been followed by a row between the two men who ran his deputy leadership campaign over who was to blame.
On Wednesday, a former Hain aide Phil Taylor, who ran the campaign in its earlier stages, said all donations had been declared when he was in charge.On Wednesday, a former Hain aide Phil Taylor, who ran the campaign in its earlier stages, said all donations had been declared when he was in charge.
His successor, Steve Morgan, has said he was brought into the Neath MP's campaign "to bring order to the chaos" left by Mr Taylor.His successor, Steve Morgan, has said he was brought into the Neath MP's campaign "to bring order to the chaos" left by Mr Taylor.