Reform UK MP Richard Tice has apologized for a procedural oversight regarding a recent trip to Israel. Tice, who serves as a Member of Parliament, visited the country on a trip funded by the organization Reform Friends of Israel. While the visit was fully disclosed in the official parliamentary register of interests—a mandatory public record of members' financial interests and gifts—Tice failed to mention the sponsorship during a relevant debate in the House of Commons.

Under parliamentary rules, members are expected to declare any relevant interests at the start of a speech or intervention if those interests could be perceived as influencing their contribution. Tice’s failure to do so during the debate prompted scrutiny regarding transparency. Tice has since acknowledged the mistake, confirming that the omission was an oversight rather than an attempt to conceal the trip, given that the information was already publicly available in the register. The incident highlights the ongoing focus on parliamentary conduct and the strict requirements surrounding the disclosure of external funding for political travel.