Nigel Farage Vows To Destroy Theresa May After She Betrayed Brexit

Nigel Farage slams Theresa May, vows to make Brexit happen

Nigel Farage is considering returning as UKIP’s leader and has said he will push British Prime Minister Theresa May out of office after she “betrayed Britain” on Brexit.

The potential return of Farage comes amid news by Theresa May that Britain will stay in the single market five years after it voted Leave.

Ukip’s billionaire businessman donor Arron Banks led calls for the party’s leadership contest to be scrapped and for Mr. Farage to return immediately.

He Tweeted: “The UKIP leadership election has to be stopped, Farage needs to be back.” reports: And a senior Ukip figure told the Daily Express, that “high level conversations have been had” about Mr Farage returning.



Mr Farage has been Ukip leader three times and this would be his fourth time in the job.

However, he has previously promised that if Brexit was betrayed he would come back to lead the fight to win it all over again.

Reacting to Mrs May’s speech where she delayed Brexit for at least two year, Mr Farage said: “Today is a victory for Westminster and the political class. They are giving a big two fingers-up to 17.4 million people.”

Richard Tice and John Longworth, co-chairmen of the Brexit-backing pressure group Leave Means Leave, said: “We are deeply concerned that her proposals could lead to nothing changing either during or after the implementation period, which will go on for an undefined amount of time.

“There is no reference to being able to deregulate, sign our own trade deals or control our borders. This is a rebadging of the status quo and is Brexit in name only. In reality, this means we are still members.”

Mrs May’s 35-minute speech offered to keep strong ties with Brussels for “around two years” to try to accelerate the talks which have stalled in a row over a “divorce” payment.

She made clear that Britain will continue paying billions of pounds a year to Brussels to the end of the current EU budget cycle in 2020.

Her proposal means British taxpayers will pay an estimated £18billion more to Brussels on top of the final membership payments due to end in 2019.

She rejected reported demands from Brussels for up to £80billion as “exaggerated and unhelpful”.

Her offer to the EU was cautiously welcomed by Brussels chiefs. Michel Barnier, the European Commission’s chief Brexit negotiator, called her speech “constructive” and “a step forward”.


