Difference between revisions of "Nigel Farage"

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{{person
 
{{person
|name=Nigel Farage MEP
+
|name=Nigel Farage MP
 
|image=Nigel_Farage_MEP.jpg
 
|image=Nigel_Farage_MEP.jpg
 
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nigel_Farage
 
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nigel_Farage
|constitutes=politician
+
|constitutes=maverick, politician
 
|spouses=Gráinne Hayes
 
|spouses=Gráinne Hayes
 
|website=http://nigelfaragemep.co.uk
 
|website=http://nigelfaragemep.co.uk
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|birth_name=Nigel Paul Farage
 
|birth_name=Nigel Paul Farage
 
|birth_place=Downe, Kent, England
 
|birth_place=Downe, Kent, England
 +
|description=Influential campaigner for [[Brexit]] in Britain and the [[European Parliament]], elected an [[MP]] at his 8th attempt.
 
|religion=Anglicanism
 
|religion=Anglicanism
|political_parties=Conservative, UK Independence Party, Brexit Party
+
|interests=Brexit
 +
|political_parties=Conservative, UK Independence Party, Brexit Party, Reform UK
 
|children=4
 
|children=4
 
|powerbase=http://www.powerbase.info/index.php/Nigel_Farage
 
|powerbase=http://www.powerbase.info/index.php/Nigel_Farage
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|wikiquote=http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Nigel_Farage
 
|wikiquote=http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Nigel_Farage
 
|employment={{job
 
|employment={{job
 +
|title=UK/Member of Parliament for Clacton
 +
|start=4 July 2024
 +
|end=
 +
}}{{job
 +
|title=Leader of Reform UK
 +
|start=3 June 2024
 +
|end=
 +
}}{{job
 
|title=Leader of the Brexit Party
 
|title=Leader of the Brexit Party
 
|start=22 March 2019
 
|start=22 March 2019
|end=
+
|end=January 2021
 
}}{{job
 
}}{{job
 
|title=Leader of the UK Independence Party
 
|title=Leader of the UK Independence Party
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|title=Member of the European Parliament for South East England
 
|title=Member of the European Parliament for South East England
 
|start=10 June 1999
 
|start=10 June 1999
|end=
+
|end=31 January 2020
 +
}}
 
}}
 
}}
 +
[[Nigel Farage]] is a British politician who is leader of [[Reform UK]] party. He was formerly a [[Member of the European Parliament]] (MEP) for the South East of England, and leader of the [[Brexit Party]] having previously led [[UKIP]]. Farage's party was linked to former [[MI5]] and [[SAS]] agents and [[spooky]] bankers starting in the [[1990s]] reported by [[ISGP]].<ref>https://isgp-studies.com/le-cercle-pinay#great-britain-brexit</ref>
 +
 +
On 3 November 2019, Nigel Farage told [https://www.express.co.uk/videos/6100096813001/Nigel-Farage-hits-out-at-Andrew-Marr-during-Brexit-row Andrew Marr] that after seven failed attempts to become a [[Member of Parliament]] he would not be standing in the [[UK/2019 General Election]], preferring instead to coordinate the fielding of 600 [[Brexit Party]] candidates nationwide.<ref>''[https://newsthump.com/2019/11/03/losing-seven-times-in-a-general-election-is-probably-enough-admits-nigel-farage/ "Losing seven times in a general election is probably enough, admits Nigel Farage"]''</ref>
 +
For the [[UK/General election/2024]], Nigel Farage initially said he would not be standing for election to Parliament. But on 3 June 2024, Farage announced that he had changed his mind, was resuming leadership of the [[Reform UK]] party<ref>''[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/live/uk-politics-69082668 "Nigel Farage to stand in election and become leader of Reform UK"]''</ref> and said he would stand for election at the [[Clacton constituency]] in Essex.<ref>''[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c3gg66pm8ylo "Farage to run as Reform UK candidate in Clacton"]''</ref>
 +
 +
On 4 July 2024, Nigel Farage was elected [[UK/Member of Parliament]] for [[Clacton constituency|Clacton]] with 21,225 votes, a majority of 8,405 over the [[Tory]] [[Giles Watling]].<ref>''[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/election/2024/uk/constituencies/E14001174 "Clacton results – Reform UK gain from Conservative"]''</ref> 
 +
 +
==Early life==
 +
{{YouTubeVideo
 +
|code=tDGcERcOioA
 +
|caption= Nigel Farage on the EU referendum | FT World
 +
|align=left
 
}}
 
}}
[[Nigel Farage]] (born 03 April 1964, Farnborough) is a British [[Member of the European Parliament]] (MEP) for the South East of England since 1999. He is the leader of the [[Brexit Party]] having previously led [[UKIP]].
 
  
On 3 November 2019, Nigel Farage told [https://www.express.co.uk/videos/6100096813001/Nigel-Farage-hits-out-at-Andrew-Marr-during-Brexit-row Andrew Marr] that after seven failed attempts to become a [[Member of Parliament]] he would not be standing in the [[UK/2019 General Election]], preferring instead to coordinate the fielding of 300 [[Brexit Party]] candidates nationwide:
+
===UKIP & Brexit===
:“The first loss hurt quite a lot, I’m happy to admit. The next couple were also pretty painful, but once you get to five losing attempts to become an MP it starts taking a real toll.
+
Known as a prominent [[Eurosceptic]] since the early [[1990s]], Farage campaigned for the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union as he left the Conservative Party in 1992 after the signing of the [[Maastricht Treaty]], which made the [[EU]] a hybrid version of the federal state without borders following the [[Schengen]] agreement.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20130120153312/http://www.princeton.edu/~smeunier/Kelemen%20Memo.pdf</ref>
 +
Farage was not popular in the [[UK]], but became popular with [[UKIP]] for the [[European parliament]].<ref>https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2012/jul/20/nigel-farage-ukip-leader-interview</ref>
  
:“Standing on stage in South Thanet next to Al Murray’s pub landlord as I lost for the seventh time, I swore to myself I wouldn’t put myself through this again, no matter how confident I got."<ref>''[https://newsthump.com/2019/11/03/losing-seven-times-in-a-general-election-is-probably-enough-admits-nigel-farage/ "Losing seven times in a general election is probably enough, admits Nigel Farage"]''</ref>  
+
Nigel Farage played a pivotal role in the United Kingdom's decision to leave the European Union when the [[UK]] was under the reign of [[David Cameron]], a process commonly referred to as [[Brexit]]. [[Matthew Goodwin]], [[academic]] from the [[University of Kent]] called him the "most  influential politician of the modern era (of the UK, sic)".<ref>https://www.bbc.com/news/election-2019-50565543</ref>
 +
 
 +
===Rothschild and Spook Ties===
 +
During this time he became aligned with the "[[far-right]]" by [[British]] and [[CCM]] outlets, although he denounced popular idols of that group such as [[Donald Trump]], [[Marine Le Pen]]<ref>https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2015/jul/15/nigel-farage-i-share-concerns-with-donald-trump</ref><ref>https://www.parlement.com/id/vjuocce1a5yq/nieuws/farage_and_le_pen_unite_on_russia_report</ref> or his successors in his political parties.<ref>https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/nigel-farage-is-not-far-right/</ref><ref>https://www.vox.com/2014/11/6/7163375/ukip-conservative-right-europe</ref><ref>https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-36701855</ref>
 +
 
 +
Farage often appeared as speaker as [[deep state milleux]], such as the London Speaker Bureau and according to [[ISGP]] hired party members aligned to the [[Rothschild family]]; "Leading Euroskeptics Lord Norman Lamont and Lord Michael Ancram both served as chairman of Le Cercle, immediately establishing their deep intelligence ties. An ally of Lamont in the Bruges Group, apart from the participation of future Cercle head Michael Ancram, is Bruges Group columnist Philip Vander Elst, who is known to have visited Le Cercle in 1983. In 2009 Vander Elst served as a candidate of the Euroskeptic UK Independence Party (UKIP), along with party leader Nigel Farage. However, there's more. Much more." 4 out of 6 top financial resources for the Referendum Party to UKIP were linked to British intelligence during the ealy rise of Farage's [[UKIP]]: [[James Goldsmith]], his son-in-law Robin Birley, [[MI6]] and [[SAS]] [[spook]] [[Stuart Wheeler]] and [[HSBC]] banker [[Christopher Mills]]. [[ISGP]] also mentioned [[MI5]] and [[SAS]] connected former banker [[Arron Banks]].<ref>https://isgp-studies.com/le-cercle-pinay#great-britain-brexit</ref>
 +
 
 +
==Opinions==
 +
{{YouTubeVideo
 +
|code=OgDmmLVyLrg
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|caption=Nothing Should Make Us Bomb [[Syria]]
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|align=left
 +
}}
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He opposed bombing [[Syria]] in 2013, and said "We're On The Same Page As Putin & Assad Against IS" to [[Sky News]].<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CuRBqdXs6pk</ref>
  
 
==UKIP==
 
==UKIP==
Line 53: Line 89:
 
:"I resigned. I said I'd resign. I turned up to the NEC meeting with letter in hand fully intending to carry that through," he said. "They unanimously said they didn't want me to do that, they presented me with petitions, signatures, statements from candidates saying it would be a bad thing for [[UKIP]]. So I left the meeting, went and sat in darkened room to think about what to do, and decided for the interest of the party I would accept their kind offer for me to stay and tear up the letter."
 
:"I resigned. I said I'd resign. I turned up to the NEC meeting with letter in hand fully intending to carry that through," he said. "They unanimously said they didn't want me to do that, they presented me with petitions, signatures, statements from candidates saying it would be a bad thing for [[UKIP]]. So I left the meeting, went and sat in darkened room to think about what to do, and decided for the interest of the party I would accept their kind offer for me to stay and tear up the letter."
 
Farage also said [[UKIP]]'s "greatest potential" was among Labour voters in the Midlands and the north of England.<ref>[http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-32710708 "Nigel Farage hints at Labour by-election"]</ref>
 
Farage also said [[UKIP]]'s "greatest potential" was among Labour voters in the Midlands and the north of England.<ref>[http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-32710708 "Nigel Farage hints at Labour by-election"]</ref>
 +
 +
  
 
==Affiliations==
 
==Affiliations==
Line 63: Line 101:
  
 
==Record and Controversies==
 
==Record and Controversies==
 +
===Bank Accounts===
 +
On 4 July 2023, the [[BBC]] reported that the Coutts Bank account that Farage had was shut down because he fell below the minimum threshold required. On 21 July, that article was retracted, as it "turned out not to be accurate". This after Farage had published an acquired subject access request to Coutts of which the content implied that the company closed his accounts after considering his political views not aligning with the bank's values, though he met their criteria for commercial retention. After a secret conversation between the CEO of the NatWest Group under which Coutts operates, they issued a formal apology to Farage as Alison Rose, the [[CEO]] of [[NatWest]], admitted that the handling of Farage’s account closure was not appropriate.<ref>https://www.wikiwand.com/en/The_Daily_Telegraph</ref><ref>https://twitter.com/Telegraph/status/1625177983089799168</ref>
 +
The scandal ultimately led to the resignation of Alison Rose, following pressure from other UK politicians and even the Prime Minister [[Rishi Sunak]].<ref>https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-66258137</ref>
 +
 +
 
===Declaration of Financial Interests===
 
===Declaration of Financial Interests===
 
<b>Paid Functions or Activities:</b>
 
<b>Paid Functions or Activities:</b>
Line 100: Line 143:
 
*Vice-Chairman of the EDD Group (1999-2004).
 
*Vice-Chairman of the EDD Group (1999-2004).
  
==Resources==
 
*European Parliament, [http://www.europarl.europa.eu/ep-dif/4525_22-02-2008.pdf Declaration of Members' Financial Interests: Nigel Farage], 22 February 2008, accessed 08 February 2009.
 
*European Parliament, [http://www.europarl.europa.eu/ep-dif/4525_16-07-2009.PDF Declaration of Members' Financial Interests: Nigel Farage], 16 July 2009, accessed 04 November 2009.
 
*European Parliament, [http://www.europarl.europa.eu/members/public/geoSearch/view.do?country=GB&partNumber=1&zone=South+East&language=EN&id=4525 MEP Directory: Nigel Farage], accessed 08 February 2009.
 
*Friends of the Earth, [http://www.foeeurope.org/euvotewatch/support_docs/learnmore.php EU Vote Watch], accessed 07 February 2009.
 
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
==References==
 
==References==

Latest revision as of 13:31, 6 July 2024

Person.png Nigel Farage MP   Powerbase Sourcewatch Website WikiquoteRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(maverick, politician)
Nigel Farage MEP.jpg
BornNigel Paul Farage
1964-04-03
Downe, Kent, England
ReligionAnglicanism
Children4
SpouseGráinne Hayes
Member ofBruges Group
InterestsBrexit
PartyConservative, UK Independence Party, Brexit Party, Reform UK
Influential campaigner for Brexit in Britain and the European Parliament, elected an MP at his 8th attempt.

Employment.png UK/Member of Parliament for Clacton

In office
4 July 2024 - Present

Employment.png Leader of Reform UK

In office
3 June 2024 - Present
Preceded byRichard Tice

Employment.png Leader of the Brexit Party

In office
22 March 2019 - January 2021

Employment.png Leader of the UK Independence Party

In office
5 November 2010 - 28 November 2016
Succeeded byPaul Nuttall

Employment.png Leader of the UK Independence Party

In office
27 September 2006 - 27 November 2009

Nigel Farage is a British politician who is leader of Reform UK party. He was formerly a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for the South East of England, and leader of the Brexit Party having previously led UKIP. Farage's party was linked to former MI5 and SAS agents and spooky bankers starting in the 1990s reported by ISGP.[1]

On 3 November 2019, Nigel Farage told Andrew Marr that after seven failed attempts to become a Member of Parliament he would not be standing in the UK/2019 General Election, preferring instead to coordinate the fielding of 600 Brexit Party candidates nationwide.[2] For the UK/General election/2024, Nigel Farage initially said he would not be standing for election to Parliament. But on 3 June 2024, Farage announced that he had changed his mind, was resuming leadership of the Reform UK party[3] and said he would stand for election at the Clacton constituency in Essex.[4]

On 4 July 2024, Nigel Farage was elected UK/Member of Parliament for Clacton with 21,225 votes, a majority of 8,405 over the Tory Giles Watling.[5]

Early life

Nigel Farage on the EU referendum

UKIP & Brexit

Known as a prominent Eurosceptic since the early 1990s, Farage campaigned for the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union as he left the Conservative Party in 1992 after the signing of the Maastricht Treaty, which made the EU a hybrid version of the federal state without borders following the Schengen agreement.[6] Farage was not popular in the UK, but became popular with UKIP for the European parliament.[7]

Nigel Farage played a pivotal role in the United Kingdom's decision to leave the European Union when the UK was under the reign of David Cameron, a process commonly referred to as Brexit. Matthew Goodwin, academic from the University of Kent called him the "most influential politician of the modern era (of the UK, sic)".[8]

Rothschild and Spook Ties

During this time he became aligned with the "far-right" by British and CCM outlets, although he denounced popular idols of that group such as Donald Trump, Marine Le Pen[9][10] or his successors in his political parties.[11][12][13]

Farage often appeared as speaker as deep state milleux, such as the London Speaker Bureau and according to ISGP hired party members aligned to the Rothschild family; "Leading Euroskeptics Lord Norman Lamont and Lord Michael Ancram both served as chairman of Le Cercle, immediately establishing their deep intelligence ties. An ally of Lamont in the Bruges Group, apart from the participation of future Cercle head Michael Ancram, is Bruges Group columnist Philip Vander Elst, who is known to have visited Le Cercle in 1983. In 2009 Vander Elst served as a candidate of the Euroskeptic UK Independence Party (UKIP), along with party leader Nigel Farage. However, there's more. Much more." 4 out of 6 top financial resources for the Referendum Party to UKIP were linked to British intelligence during the ealy rise of Farage's UKIP: James Goldsmith, his son-in-law Robin Birley, MI6 and SAS spook Stuart Wheeler and HSBC banker Christopher Mills. ISGP also mentioned MI5 and SAS connected former banker Arron Banks.[14]

Opinions

Nothing Should Make Us Bomb Syria

He opposed bombing Syria in 2013, and said "We're On The Same Page As Putin & Assad Against IS" to Sky News.[15]

UKIP

On 8 May 2015, having failed to be elected at Thanet South in the UK General Election, Nigel Farage resigned as the leader of UKIP.[16]

On 12 May 2015, Nigel Farage suggested he could contest a by-election in a Labour-held seat after deciding to stay on as UKIP leader. Farage had promised to quit if he failed to win a seat at the General Election, but had his resignation rejected by his party. He told BBC Radio 5 live:

"I would look forward to a by-election in a Labour seat very much indeed."

He also said he had sat in a "darkened room" before deciding to continue. Nigel Farage failed to be elected in South Thanet, losing out to the Conservative candidate. He had said he would be "for the chop" if he lost out. Speaking to the BBC at the European Parliament in Brussels, he said he had kept his word but was "persuaded to change his mind" by "overwhelming support" from UKIP's National Executive Committee:

"I resigned. I said I'd resign. I turned up to the NEC meeting with letter in hand fully intending to carry that through," he said. "They unanimously said they didn't want me to do that, they presented me with petitions, signatures, statements from candidates saying it would be a bad thing for UKIP. So I left the meeting, went and sat in darkened room to think about what to do, and decided for the interest of the party I would accept their kind offer for me to stay and tear up the letter."

Farage also said UKIP's "greatest potential" was among Labour voters in the Midlands and the north of England.[17]


Affiliations

Former Affiliations

Record and Controversies

Bank Accounts

On 4 July 2023, the BBC reported that the Coutts Bank account that Farage had was shut down because he fell below the minimum threshold required. On 21 July, that article was retracted, as it "turned out not to be accurate". This after Farage had published an acquired subject access request to Coutts of which the content implied that the company closed his accounts after considering his political views not aligning with the bank's values, though he met their criteria for commercial retention. After a secret conversation between the CEO of the NatWest Group under which Coutts operates, they issued a formal apology to Farage as Alison Rose, the CEO of NatWest, admitted that the handling of Farage’s account closure was not appropriate.[18][19] The scandal ultimately led to the resignation of Alison Rose, following pressure from other UK politicians and even the Prime Minister Rishi Sunak.[20]


Declaration of Financial Interests

Paid Functions or Activities:

  • Journalism
  • Commodity Banking

Support Received in Connection with Political Activities:

  • Financial: Office provided free of rent - granted by J. Longhurst

Further Information:

  • Employment of Kirsten Farage[21]

Former Declaration of Financial Interests

Paid Functions or Activities:

  • Journalism
  • Commodity Banking

Support Received in Connection with Political Activities:

  • In terms of staff: granted by J.Longhurst
  • In terms of material: Office accommodation free of rent[22]

Record of Parliamentary Votes

  • Abstained from voting the directive on "establishing a framework for Community action in the field of water policy" (A5-0027/2000). The directive covers all water management aspects in order to achieve a 'good status' of all waters by 2015.[23]
  • Abstained from voting the directive on "national emission ceilings for certain atmospheric pollutants" (A5-0063/2000). The amendment allows setting less ambitious national emission ceilings for sulphur dioxide (SO2), nitrogen oxides (NOx), ammonia (NH3) and volatile organic compounds (VOC), which would result in more damage to human health and the environment.[24]
  • Voted against the directive on "waste electrical and electronic equipment" (A5-0100/2002). The amendment sets higher reuse and recycling rates for IT and telecommunication equipment.[25] Rejected due to lack of absolute majority.
  • Abstained from voting the report on "Community guidelines for the development of the trans-European transport network" (A5-0135/2002). The Trans-European Network of Transport (TEN-T) is a network of so-called 'transport corridors' through Europe. This amendment calls for a full Strategic Environmental Assessment of these transport corridors and calls on the Commission to improve methods for analysing the environmental and economic impact of the TEN-T.[26]
  • Voted against the regulation concerning "traceability and labelling of genetically modified organisms and traceability of food and feed products produced from genetically modified organisms" (A5-0229/2002). The amendment allows customers the right to choose GM free food.[27]
  • Voted against the directive on "environmental liability with regard to the prevention and remedying of environmental damage" (A5-0145/2003). According to the amendment, polluters have to pay for environmental clean-up, and it supports an EU-wide regime which makes polluters liable for the damage they cause to wildlife, water and land.[28]
  • Voted against the directive on restructuring the "Community framework for the taxation of energy products and electricity" (A5-0302/2003). The amendment aims at giving tax benefits to environmentally friendly sources of energy, which would make them cheaper and more competitive to conventional (more polluting) sources of energy. It also gives tax benefits to environmentally friendly uses of energy for transport, for instance trains.[29] Rejected due to lack of absolute majority.

Personal Information

Curriculum Vitae

  • Secondary education. Has worked for British, French and American companies operating in the commodity markets, especially the London Metal Exchange (since 1982).
  • In the UK Independence Party:
National Chairman (1998-2000);
Chairman of the European Election Committee (2002-2004);
Chairman, South East Counties (since 1999);
National spokesman (since 2000).
  • Member of the European Parliament (since 1999).
  • Vice-Chairman of the EDD Group (1999-2004).


 

Related Documents

TitleTypePublication dateAuthor(s)Description
Document:Cognitive Dissidents?Article27 May 2019Alun SmithI 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?
Document:The Dreamings of Dominic CummingsArticle24 October 2019James MeekFor Dominic Cummings the whole Brexit crisis may be a venturesome trial with disposable vessels: voters, the Conservative Party, the United Kingdom. If it doesn’t work out, there’s always California, and the rest of the solar system.
Document:Trump targets Corbyn in UK election interventionArticle2 November 2019Laura TiernanDonald Trump’s interview shows that Mike Pompeo’s threatened “push back” is far advanced. If Trump is willing to make such anti-democratic public pronouncements against the leader of Her Majesty’s opposition, what are they discussing—and preparing—behind the scenes?
Document:Trump, Assange, Bannon, Farage… bound together in an unholy allianceOp-ed29 October 2017Carole Cadwalladr(You got this? Farage visited Trump, then Assange, then Rohrabacher. Rohrabacher met Don Trump’s Russian lawyer, Natalia Veselnitskaya. Then Assange. And is now trying to close the circle with Trump.)
Many thanks to our Patrons who cover ~2/3 of our hosting bill. Please join them if you can.


References

  1. https://isgp-studies.com/le-cercle-pinay#great-britain-brexit
  2. "Losing seven times in a general election is probably enough, admits Nigel Farage"
  3. "Nigel Farage to stand in election and become leader of Reform UK"
  4. "Farage to run as Reform UK candidate in Clacton"
  5. "Clacton results – Reform UK gain from Conservative"
  6. https://web.archive.org/web/20130120153312/http://www.princeton.edu/~smeunier/Kelemen%20Memo.pdf
  7. https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2012/jul/20/nigel-farage-ukip-leader-interview
  8. https://www.bbc.com/news/election-2019-50565543
  9. https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2015/jul/15/nigel-farage-i-share-concerns-with-donald-trump
  10. https://www.parlement.com/id/vjuocce1a5yq/nieuws/farage_and_le_pen_unite_on_russia_report
  11. https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/nigel-farage-is-not-far-right/
  12. https://www.vox.com/2014/11/6/7163375/ukip-conservative-right-europe
  13. https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-36701855
  14. https://isgp-studies.com/le-cercle-pinay#great-britain-brexit
  15. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CuRBqdXs6pk
  16. "Nigel Farage resigns as UKIP leader"
  17. "Nigel Farage hints at Labour by-election"
  18. https://www.wikiwand.com/en/The_Daily_Telegraph
  19. https://twitter.com/Telegraph/status/1625177983089799168
  20. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-66258137
  21. European Parliament, Declaration of Members' Financial Interests: Nigel Farage, 16 July 2009, accessed 04 November 2009.
  22. European Parliament, Declaration of Members' Financial Interests: Nigel Farage, 22 February 2008, accessed 08 February 2009.
  23. Friends of the Earth, EU Vote Watch, accessed 02 February 2009.
  24. Friends of the Earth, EU Vote Watch, accessed 02 February 2009.
  25. Friends of the Earth, EU Vote Watch, accessed 02 February 2009.
  26. Friends of the Earth, EU Vote Watch, accessed 02 February 2009.
  27. Friends of the Earth, EU Vote Watch, accessed 02 February 2009.
  28. Friends of the Earth, EU Vote Watch, accessed 02 February 2009.
  29. Friends of the Earth, EU Vote Watch, accessed 02 February 2009.