UK moving to ‘sectarian politics’ with women excluded from inner cities, says Farage

Nigel Farage has expressed that the UK is heading towards a situation where politics are divided based on religious or cultural differences, and women are not given a voice, especially in urban regions. He has urged for the increasing number of people crossing the Channel to be recognized as a crisis related to national security.

The honorary president of Reform UK stood by his statements made on Sunday regarding the increasing number of Muslims who do not embrace British values. He also denied allegations that he has employed anti-Semitic and Islamophobic language in the past.

During the weekend, I discussed with Trevor Phillips, who is a presenter for Sky News, the concerning increase in radical beliefs among a small yet significant group of young men in the UK. These views are not only uncharacteristic of the British way of living but are also highly contrary to our values as a nation.

During his speech at the Royal Cinque Ports Yacht Club in Dover, Farage mentioned that Angela Rayner was recently campaigning in her own constituency. Apparently, she was pleading with a gathering of Muslim community leaders to vote for Labour. Interestingly, there wasn't a single woman present at the meeting.

It seems that we are entering a phase in our urban and rural areas where there is a growing concern of political division based on religious or cultural beliefs, which could result in the complete exclusion of women from participating in politics.

He continued by stating that the current negative trend may have the greatest impact on British Muslims who are employed, responsible taxpayers, and want their children to succeed.

After his speech, a BBC News host said sorry for suggesting that Farage used his usual provocative words.

Geeta Guru-murthy commented on a video clip of Farage speaking at the Dover event that was aired on the news channel. However, she then apologized and stated that it failed to meet the BBC's impartiality standards.

On the broadcast, Guru-murthy stated, "We just heard Nigel Farage speak at the election event that we previously watched."

After we attended his public presentation, I spoke about it using words that didn't meet the impartiality guidelines set by the BBC. I want to say sorry to both Farage and the viewers for my inappropriate language.

Farage wrote a message on X, and mentioned the TV host. He asked, "Why can't you be unbiased like you should be?"

Farage claimed that he was ahead of the game by referring to the increase in immigration levels as an "invasion" post-2010. He believed that he was accurate with his choice of words, considering that over 3,800 boats were used to transport approximately 125,000 people which he deemed to be an invasion.

He made his first appearance in Dover on Tuesday during the election campaign. During the event, he urged the public to reconsider voting for the Conservative party, stating that it would not be a worthwhile decision.

According to him, the outcome of this election is already decided. The Labour party is expected to emerge as the winners and their victory is expected to be quite significant.

So, you could say that voting for the Conservative party is not worth it.

Since it's apparent that Labour will emerge victorious, why not cast your vote for a cause you truly support?

The Guardian recently inquired about why voters should have faith in him considering he was previously accused of using derogatory language against Jewish and Muslim people. His response was that he couldn't be both discriminatory towards Jews and Muslims simultaneously. Additionally, he stated that anytime someone expresses an opinion that goes against the norm, they are instantly labeled as crazy or evil. He also reassured that he does not harbor any ill intentions.

After delivering his speech, he stated that the Conservative party is expected to suffer tremendous defeats in red wall seats due to voters' sense of complete disappointment.

"They're not only talking about the immigration issue, but also self-employed individuals and small business owners who have been hoping for some relief from Brexit regulations. Sadly, for some of them, the regulations have actually become more stringent," he explained.

Farage suggested that Britain should utilize the services of the Royal Marines to compel France to accept migrants instead of just guiding them across the English Channel to Britain.

"The French navy's escorting is facilitating criminal trafficking and if they refuse to cooperate, we may need to involve the Royal Marines and return some individuals to the shores of France."

I pray that situation never arises, but it might necessitate that we take that step. We've provided them with a significant amount of funds, but unfortunately, it's not yielding the desired results. It's inappropriate for the French navy to engage in the activities they are currently involved in.