Fundraising emails from Donald Trump's presidential campaign received by Labor MP Tim Watts are included in a complaint to the US Federal Election Commission over a possible breach of donation laws.Mr Watts and other Australian MPs have reported receiving emails from the Republican nominee for the White House and campaign figures including his son, Eric Trump, and strategist, Paul Manafort, in recent weeks - but US election law prohibits donations from foreign nationals.Election finance watchdogs Campaign Legal Centre and Democracy 21 filed a complaint last month, while Labor MPs Kate Ellis and Terri Butler are among the latest to take to social media to report having received the emails. Parliamentarians in Iceland, Scotland, Denmark, Finland and Britain have received similar emails, sparking media reports in Washington, Europe and Britain.   
@joshtpm@PatrickRuffinipic.twitter.com/wpV348Hws7 ??? Tim Watts MP (@TimWattsMP)   June 29, 2016 The complaint says 54 Scottish National Party MPs received fundraising emails from Mr Trump a day before Britain's historic referendum vote to leave the European Union, and ahead of Mr Trump's visit to his golf course in Aberdeenshire. One British member of Parliament appealed to the Speaker of the House of Commons to block what he called "intemperate spam". Mr Watts believes many MPs and Senators have received the controversial emails.He said at least four had reached his office, and likely more had been deleted as spam. He is not involved in the formal complaint."I have great affection for our American friends - but not that much. I won't be donating," Mr Watts told Fairfax Media on Tuesday."Federal law prohibits a foreign national from directly or indirectly making a contribution in connection with a federal, state, or local election . . . and prohibits a candidate or any other person from soliciting a foreign national to make such a contribution," the complaint says. "Based on published reports, there is reason to believe that Donald J. Trump for President has violated the prohibition on soliciting contributions from foreign nations."  Hey @terrimbutler - it's spreading. I just got email from Trump asking me to donate to his campaign & show him that I'm with him. Ermmm no ??? Kate Ellis (@KateEllisMP)   July 19, 2016 Former Canadian prime minister Kim Campbell said she had received emails from the Trump campaign last month.The Republican National Convention, which will nominate Mr Trump to challenge Democrat Hillary Clinton, opened in Cleveland, Ohio on Monday.Two fundraising outfits linked to Republican campaign, Trump Victory and the Trump Make America Great Again Committee, raised about $32 million between   April and   June. Follow us on Twitter