الجزارا فارسی
روایت خاورمیانه 
In an unprecedented move, over 120 organizations, including major businesses and charities, have requested John Hally, the Chancellor of the Exchequer of the United Kingdom, to eliminate hidden taxes present in energy bills. These organizations believe that such actions could help reduce costs for consumers and prevent business closures.
Pressure on the Government to Change Policies
In a letter sent to John Hally, the signatories have demanded that the taxes, which constitute 10 percent of energy bills and are allocated to fund policies, should be covered by the government. These taxes are actually referred to as "hidden taxes" and are believed by the signatories to increase the financial burden on consumers and businesses.
As the date for John Hally's first budget presentation on October 28 approaches, pressure on the government has significantly increased. Organizations such as Energy UK and CBI, which represent the energy industry and businesses in the UK respectively, have emphasized that the elimination of these taxes could be beneficial for all. They also pointed out that this action could help prevent an increase in energy poverty.
Responding to Growing Challenges
Recent economic challenges and rising living costs have posed serious concerns for businesses and consumers alike. In this context, charities such as End Fuel Poverty and Age UK have also joined this call and stressed the need for swift government action. They believe that otherwise, we will witness an increase in poverty and social issues.
The elimination of hidden taxes from energy bills could be a significant step towards supporting households and businesses. Now it remains to be seen whether the government will respond positively to these requests or not.
