
With Nigel Farage at the Helm, Reform UK Is Our Last Hope
Reform’s pledge to prioritise British workers, not imported labour, and to ditch green levies that pad corporate profits, cuts through the noise.
Reform’s pledge to prioritise British workers, not imported labour, and to ditch green levies that pad corporate profits, cuts through the noise.
On the fifth anniversary of Brexit, Nigel Farage talks to our editor Mick Hume about Trump’s triumph, the demise of the EU, and the fight for “Net Zero migration.”
While this undemocratic manoeuvre boosts the Reform leader’s messaging, it could potentially limit his party’s access to public funds.
Farage’s strength could make Labour more defensive amid Brexit ‘reset’ talks.
Reform leader Nigel Farage: the government’s inaction will “continue to change our capital city forever.”
Six months after the dullest general election in memory, Reform UK is bringing British politics to life.
Farage now has the firepower of the Heartland Institute—a climate realist U.S. think-tank with offices in Britain—squarely behind him.
More important than the cash total will be its electoral ramifications, a long-term Brexiteer tells The European Conservative.
Foreign Secretary David Lammy backtracks after describing the President-elect as “a woman-hating, neo-Nazi-sympathising sociopath.”
There are serious concerns about the danger to the Reform leader’s life.