Labour declares war on Nigel Farage in desperate bid to close poll gap | Politics | News
Emek tried to start fighting with Nigel Farage, claiming that its hostility to the European Union would increase the cost of food in high streets. Cabinet Office Minister Nick Thomas-Symonds hit Mr. Farage and Reform UK while preparing a new food and beverage agreement plans with the EU. He said: “In the next election, Nigel Farage’s manifesto will say that he wants to take England backwards, reducing at least £ 9 billion from the economy and will bring the risk of increasing risk and food prices for work.”
According to Yougov, the reform of the surveys at 28%in front of other parties was 21%of labor and 18%conservatives. During the summer, Mr. Farage announced a series of policy announcements, including measures to fight crime and stop illegal migration. The reform returned by accusing the Labor Government of “relieving to the EU for harming the economy.
The government said that he wanted to make a permanent agreement with the EU in the next 18 months. The current temporary agreement, which entered into force in June, stopped controls in some fruits and vegetables imported from the EU and meant that boundary control or fee would not be paid, but it would end in January 2027.
Mr. Thomas-Symonds said: “Farage wants England to fail. The political model is fed on it, offers easy answers, divides communities and stops anger.”
The Labor Party says that the current agreement, which he hopes to confirm and secure a long -term confirmation, reduces costs for supermarkets and shoppers.
If Mr. Farage had reversed the agreement, they said that exports would be more difficult for the farming and fishing industry.
Mr. Thomas-Symonds said in a speech that Brexit “killed walking prices and jobs.”
He said: “I understand why people vote for Brexit. They wanted change and asked for control.” However, for more bureaucracy and price increase, “Nobody voted” he said.
“When we want to control, we’ve got dysfunction and chaos, such as immigration,” he said.
“There was a disproportionate effect on smaller businesses. The bureaucracy created a competitive disadvantage.”
“Large and small companies are crying for change. For practical help, download bills to make goods cheaper for the public.”
By defending Sir Keir Starmer’s “reset” with the EU, “We can establish a valuable relationship that really benefits the European Union and England without re -participating in a single market or the Customs Union and reopening the freedom of movement.”
