Reform UK
 Reform UK  (political party)   | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Start | 2018-11-23 |
| Interest of | 2024 United Kingdom riots |
| UK "populist alternative" party backed by the deep state. | |
Reform UK is a right-wing populist political party in the United Kingdom which, since 3 June 2024, is led by Nigel Farage. Founded as the Brexit Party in November 2018, it was renamed Reform UK on 6 January 2021 and became primarily an anti-lockdown party during the "COVID-19 pandemic".
Contents
Overview
Since 2022, Reform UK has campaigned on a broader platform, chiefly opposing immigration and opposing the government's Net Zero energy policy.[1]
Brexit Party
The Brexit Party was formed in January 2019 with twelve Members of the European Parliament (MEPs), all of whom were originally elected as UK Independence Party (UKIP) candidates.[2] UKIP was reported by ISGP and Nafeez Ahmed to have "a large bulk of funding from former Tory donors, millionaire bankers, and corporate executives, pushing the fringe party to receive the third largest percentage of the vote."
“Unbeknown to many, UKIP too had early roots in Britain’s intelligence services.”
Nafeez Ahmed (May 11, 2015) [3]
In 2001, former Conservative Party chairman Norman Tebbit called for an independent inquiry into [4] claims that UKIP had been infiltrated by MI5.
The Brexit Party was led by one of these MEPs, former UKIP leader Nigel Farage, who announced he would stand as a candidate for the party in any future European Parliament elections, in the event the UK had not left the European Union.[5]
2019
In the UK/2019 European Parliament elections held on 23 May 2019, the Brexit Party gained 28 MEPs with 32 per cent of the vote and was largest party in 9 of the 12 regions of the UK.[6]
On 4 November 2019, at a lavish campaign launch in central London, at which hundreds of new parliamentary candidates were shown before the media, the party leader insisted he mainly hoped to take votes – and potentially seats – in strongly pro-leave Labour areas. “I think the Labour seats offer our best opportunity,” he said. Farage committed the Brexit Party to standing more than 600 candidates in the UK/2019 General Election, dismissing Conservative warnings that this could split the pro-leave vote as “conceited arrogance”.
The Brexit Party failed to win any seats in the UK/2019 General Election.[7]
2021
In August 2021, Metro Bank shut down the party's bank account.[8]
2024
In the UK/General election/2024, Reform UK fielded hundreds of prospective parliamentary candidates (PPCs) in England, Scotland and Wales.[9] Five Reform UK candidates were elected, including party leader, Nigel Farage.[10][11]
Employee on Wikispooks
| Employee | Job | Appointed | End |
|---|---|---|---|
| Zia Yusuf | Director | 18 February 2025 | 5 June 2025 |
Party Members
| Politician | Born | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Lucy Connolly | 1983 | British woman who was reportedly given a 31-month prison sentence for an offensive tweet - in what might have been a psy-op. |
| Simon Danczuk | Politician who co-authored Smile for the Camera: The Double Life of Cyril Smith. In 2014 called for a public inquiry after the "Home Office admitted that 114 files relating to allegations of historical child abuse by leading politicians have been lost or destroyed" | |
| Michelle Dewberry | 9 October 1979 | A British businesswoman, stood now a TV presenter on GB News |
| Nigel Farage | 3 April 1964 | Influential campaigner for Brexit in Britain and the European Parliament, elected an MP at his 8th attempt. |
| Aseem Malhotra | 1977 | British cardiologist |
| Sarah Pochin | June 1969 | UK politician |
| Nadhim Zahawi | 2 June 1967 | Cercle chair, UK minister of COVID-19 vaccine deployment, explicitly denied that the UK government was planning on introducing vaccine passports although leaked documents contradict this, penalised by HMRC - whilst Chancellor of the Exchequer - for not paying his taxes. |
Related Document
| Title | Type | Publication date | Author(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Document:Cognitive Dissidents? | Article | 27 May 2019 | Alun Smith | I voted remain but I would happily leave under a Corbyn government with a deal that protects our rights and our jobs. Isn't that the sensible thing to do now? Isn't that the compromise that can bring us all together again? |
References
- ↑ "Tories fear Nigel Farage and Reform UK could deliver a red wall rout"
- ↑ "New 'Brexit Party' backed by Nigel Farage launches"
- ↑ https://medium.com/insurge-intelligence/how-big-money-and-big-brother-won-the-british-elections-2e8da57faac4 Insurge Intelligence How Big Money and Big Brother won the British Elections
- ↑ revelations
- ↑ "Nigel Farage to lead new 'Brexit Party' if Britain's exit from the EU is delayed"
- ↑ "European election results 2019 LIVE: Nigel Farage's Brexit Party and Lib Dems win as Tories and Labour suffer humiliating losses"
- ↑ "Election results 2019: Brexit Party 'killed Lib Dems and hurt Labour' - Farage"
- ↑ "Brexit Party relaunch group has bank account shut down"
- ↑ "Find My Prospective Parliamentary Candidate (PPC)"
- ↑ "Nigel Farage set to stand for Reform UK in Clacton"
- ↑ "Clacton results – Reform UK gain from Conservative"
