The leader of the British government, Kir Starmer, expressed surprise at the long-held leadership of reformists in Great Britain, Nigel Farage, during his time across the ocean after he became a member of parliament in July. Farage appeared in the U.S. during presidential elections last week to support his friend Donald Trump, who was re-elected for a second term.
Discussing issues with the Prime Minister, Farage, representing the electoral district of Cleckheaton, joked that "the whole British parliament wants to congratulate Donald Trump on his overwhelming victory." He also reiterated his idea of the need for the British government to ban the Islamic Revolutionary Guard and reconsider relations with Iran to appease the elected president after the approval of plans for a third assassination.
Farage noted: "However, two days later we learned of a third assassination attempt, and the accusations were directed at the Revolutionary Guard," asking: "Wasn't it time, Prime Minister, to clearly ban this organization?" Since then, as he became a member of parliament in the eighth attempt, the leader of the reformists in Great Britain has hardly appeared.
Farage suddenly appeared during the summer of unsanctioned protests, organized by extreme rights activists, to spread false information about the death of three girls in Southampton. He held private meetings with his constituents on the banks of Essex and initially explained this recommendation of the Speaker's office due to unspecified threats to security.
In another context, British finance minister Darren Jones stated that it's unlikely for the government to prompt the reformist leader to speak out in a connection with Trump.
