Nigel Farage Slams Rishi Sunak's Rwanda Bill as a "Total Joke"


Nigel Farage Slams Rishi Sunak's Rwanda Bill as a Total Joke

Farage Urges Tory MPs to Vote Against the Controversial Legislation

Nigel Farage, the prominent right-wing figure and former UKIP and Brexit Party leader, has criticized Chancellor Rishi Sunak's Rwanda bill, calling it "an absolute cop out" and a "total joke." Farage has urged Tory MPs to vote against the legislation in an attempt to hold the government accountable.

"PM is Out of His Depth," Farage Says

In a scathing criticism, Farage stated that he believes Prime Minister Boris Johnson is "out of his depth." He expressed his hope that the bill would be rejected, emphasizing that it is essential for MPs to uphold the election promises made in the previous General Elections.

Predicting Electoral Catastrophe for the Conservative Party

Farage warned that if the Tory MPs fail to vote against the bill, it could lead to an "electoral catastrophe" for the Conservative Party. He accused the party of letting down voters "like a cheap pair of braces" and criticized their lack of action on the issue of immigration.

"Spineless" Tory MPs Expected to Fall in Line

Despite his criticisms, Farage predicted that most Tory MPs would ultimately support the bill in the crucial vote. He described them as a "spineless, useless Oxbridge bunch" and expressed his disappointment with their lack of backbone.

"Population Crisis" and the Disconnect with Westminster

Farage highlighted the issue of immigration and its impact on the quality of life in the UK. He argued that the country is facing a "population crisis" and that the government needs to address it. He also noted the growing disconnect between the public and Westminster, particularly on the issue of immigration.

Potential Collaboration with Boris Johnson

Addressing recent reports suggesting a collaboration between Farage and Prime Minister Boris Johnson, Farage joked about checking his messages and finding one from Johnson. While he didn't rule out the possibility of working together in the future, he expressed skepticism about the feasibility of such a partnership before the next general election.