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What has Armenia got to do with these properties?

You have an electrician who has carried out the first fix (fitting the back box and running the cable). When he comes back he carries out the second fix (attaching the faceplate) and then tests to ensure it safe for you to use. Wait until he finishes the job.

Have a look at the quickwire site. The splitters may fit your needs.

Being on site and knowing what you are doing is fundamental.

For the sake of the rest of us, have your chats in WhatsApp.

@PotatoSoup Did you ask him about the certificates and MF JB? When did he carry out these jobs?

@PotatoSoup Did you get in touch with the electrician?

I would go with the suggestion to use 2 connectors to be safe. I would not take the light apart.

You could try connecting the flex. If that fails, is the well deep enough for you to run t&e and connect using a couple of wagos?

The light fitting is confusing the issue. Can you post a photo?

Can you run a 1mill cable and connect to the flex inside your light fitting?

Look at the switch and load on the quickwire website This is a 4 terminals jb. This is the link to the page. https://www.quickwire.co.uk/product/switch-load-16a/ Hope it helps.

Have you considered the Quickwire products?

Which dictionaries?

Have a look at the junction boxes here https://www.quickwire.co.uk/

this may help. https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.beama.org.uk/static/c3939aab-9b55-44e0-8b379d55d5fa305b/BEAMA-Technical-Bulletin-Connection-of-Unidirectional-and-Bidirectional-Protective-Devices.pdf&sa=U&ved=2ahUKEwi32Or_wP6FAxXyWEEAHdG8DSgQFnoECAcQAg&usg=AOvVaw2QmmYGgfZ0fERVo_VnlsBx...

The unidirectional device has the word 'out'. There are no markings on a bidirectional device.

BEAMA published a tech update last year and there was an article in wiring matters 99. The term is unidirectional, not omni. The amendment was announced a short while back. Hi-directional means the device works in both directions so is suitable for prosumer units. Unidirectional devices have an...

I would go back to the start of the thread, as it has meandered. 522.6.202 refers to 3 terms which create the zones. The terms are defined in Part 2 as follows: 1. Point - A termination of the fixed wiring intended for the connection of current-using equipment. 2. Accessory - A device...

Building regs do not apply in a workplace, so part p is irrelevant. The regs which DO apply are EAWR and RIDDOR and an installation where a person receives a shock will be of interest to HSE. There are definitely legal and illegal electrical installations.