Nigel Farage points 7-word warning after native election wins | Politics | News | EUROtoday

Reform UK gained its foothold within the native elections after seizing a whole bunch of seats in a sequence of victories which have redrawn the political map of Britain. With Nigel Farage having fought a profitable marketing campaign the celebration made enormous positive aspects throughout England even profitable the Runcorn and Helsby by-election by simply six votes, beating Starmer’s celebration after a dramatic recount, overturning a Labour majority of 14,000.

Declaring a brand new daybreak for politics Nigel Farage has now issued a seven phrase warning, giving voters a snapshot into what Reform will do with its new energy. Promising to be “radical” Mr Farage advised voters “things are going to be very different” in a easy seven-word suggesting a dramatic change up. Telling DEI (range, fairness, and inclusion) officers “look for another job” the Reform chief didn’t maintain again on the adjustments he desires to see applied.

In a bombshell interview with BBC Breakfast Mr Farage stated: “We are going to be quite radical.

“If you work from home forget it, if you’re a DEI officer I suggest you look for another job.

“So things are going to be different, we can’t wave magic wands and don’t pretend too. But it will be a very different approach than the Labour Government”.

In response one person took to X to say: “Reform’s taken the reins in UK councils! Let’s show them how it’s done”.

“This is music to the ears of the vast majority of the hard-working British public”, stated one other.

After a sequence of gorgeous victories within the native elections Nigel Farage stated Reform UK is “now the principle opposition celebration”.

Mr Farage said: “It’s been a big night for us.

“We’ve dug very deep into the Labour vote and, in other parts of England, we’ve dug deep into the Conservative vote, and we are now, after tonight there’s no question, in most of the country, we are now the main opposition party to this Government.”

Following a hard night for Kemi Badenoch’s Conservative party The Tory leader wrote in The Telegraph: “I’m deeply sorry to see so many succesful, hard-working Conservative councillors lose their seats. They did not deserve it – they usually weren’t the rationale we misplaced.”