NIGEL FARAGE Explains Why he Quits UKIP Leadership

NIGEL FARAGE TO QUIT? Explains His Reasons For Stepping Down As Leader of UKIP







NIGEL FARAGE TO QUIT? Explains His Reasons For Stepping Down As Leader of UKIP Nigel Farage announced Monday that he will step down as the leader of the UK Independence Party, saying, "I've done my bit" to get Britain out of the European Union. He said the party was "in a good position" following the EU referendum and that his political ambition had been achieved. "I came into this struggle from business because I wanted us to be a self-governing nation, not to become a career politician," Farage said. UK Independence Party leader Nigel Farage has told the European Parliament: "You're not laughing now." He was jeered as he addressed the parliament during an emergency debate on the UK's vote to leave the EU. Mr Farage, who was jeered by some MEPs, said EU politicians were "in denial" about the eurozone and migration. In contrast, the front page of the Scottish edition of the pro-Brexit Daily Express read, Here We Go Again, and reported that Scotland “faced fresh constitutional chaos” after Sturgeon unveiled plans to pursue a second independence referendum within hours of the EU vote results. Nicola Sturgeon Says Scottish Government To Hold ‘Immediate’ Talks With EU Scotland’s first minister said this afternoon she will establish an advisory panel with experts to advise her on legal, financial and diplomatic matters as she seeks to continue Scotland’s membership. The age of globalisation began on the day the Berlin Wall came down. From that moment in 1989, the trends evident in the late 1970s and throughout the 1980s accelerated: the free movement of capital, people and goods; trickle-down economics; a much diminished role for nation states; and a belief that market forces, now unleashed, were unstoppable. France and Germany urge swift action by Britain as Tory MPs say Boris Johnson is preparing leadership bid Adding to the sense of instability in Westminster and Brussels, the credit rating agency Moody’s cut the UK’s rating to “negative” and warned of a “prolonged period of uncertainty”. But after an emergency meeting of ministers from the bloc’s six founder members, Germany’s foreign minister, Frank-Walter Steinmeier, said negotiations should begin “as soon as possible” and that Britain had a responsibility to work with the EU on exit terms. UK food prices set to rise after Brexit vote





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