Entrepreneur Ajit Chambers ‘ Brompton Road Report’ is now with the London Police Fraud Unit, with access provided directly to Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley.
‘Chambers’ is the man who decided to open London’s 26 abandoned tube stations, known as ‘Ghost Tube Stations’, making them into tourist attractions that created £200 million profit, to which he pledged 93 per cent of the profit back into the public purse through his meetings with Boris Johnson. His first Ghost Tube Station of twenty-six was 206 Brompton Road.
From its inception in 2009, Chambers faced significant bullying from TfL staff, culminating in Boris Johnson removing the Managing Director of London Underground from his job after he threatened to arrest Chambers at a City Hall meeting where the M.D. denied that the abandoned stations even existed.
Because of this bullying, Boris Johnson, as Chairman of Transport for London (TfL), assigned two dedicated TfL staff members to assist Chambers’ delivery of the £200 million project; however, Chambers’ ‘Brompton Road Report’ shows the London Police Economic Crime Department (ECD) how the two TfL staff members saw their opportunity for self-gain and decided to present Chambers’ work to the board of TfL, pretending it was their own work.
The two TfL staff then went to National Press, stating that ‘TfL has never had a working relationship with Mr Chambers’, in an attempt to distance themselves from Chambers’ work and gain promotions within TfL.
It’s understood that the BBC is currently chasing the documentary that will feature how Chambers has doggedly moved past hurdle after hurdle to deliver the project, only to discover that these two TfL employees were attempting to defraud him, resulting in the illegal sale of Brompton Road for £53million.
The ‘Brompton Road Report’ details how the two TfL employees were instrumental in the sale of Ghost Station 1 of 26 – ‘Brompton Road’ to oligarch Dmitry Firtash, that ended in his arrest in Austria and the British government sanctioning Firtash whilst seizing the station that was bought with the proceeds of crime, without due diligence, in an attempt to steal Chambers Ghost Station Tourist Adventure Company.
Shadow Transport Minister RT Honourable Norman Baker’s statement.
“I have examined this matter in some detail, and frankly, it appears that TfL has simply stolen Mr Chambers’ creative work
I suggest the court look closely into the detail of Mr Chambers’ case against TfL if justice is to be done.”
The Ministry of Justice has directed Chambers to an exception in the Statute of Limitations, while the BBC and London Police are given access to 148,000 emails catalogued for the CPS Charging File.
The case is able to treat the two TfL staff members as separate entities to Transport for London to face Criminal Charges.
‘This fraud case contains the case file of proof, including recorded phone calls, hundreds of emails and minutes from meetings corroborated by high-profile ministerial witnesses.
HM High Court will be shown facts to establish the validity of the £100 million damages claim to be able to recover the amount due.’ – Ajit Chambers
LINKS:
RT Hon Vince Cable: Sir Vince Cable urges #TFL to recognise Ajit Chamber’s claim
Sussex Business Time: Sussex Business Times – Issue 389 2015 by Life Media Group – Issuu
Ajit claim: London ghost tube stations project: Uprates damages claim to £100 million – EU Reporter
Ajit and Boris: The Old London Underground Company – Boris Johnson’s Pledge
Ajit Chambers and Bloomberg: London Entrepreneur Sees Gold Mine in Unused Subway Stations – Bloomberg
