U.K. Government Minister Rejects Nigel Farage's Offer To Build Bridges With Trump
HuffPost
The Trump ally said the U.K. must “roll out the red carpet” for the U.S. president-elect.
Nigel Farage’s offer to help build bridges between Donald Trump and the government have been rejected by a Labour minister.
The Reform UK leader said the U.K. must “roll out the red carpet” for the president-elect, despite previous criticism of him by senior Labour figures.
David Lammy, who is now foreign secretary, once described Trump as “a racist KKK and Nazi sympathizer”.
Farage said he would be “glad to assist” in “bridging the divide that exists between Starmer’s government and Trump.”
But asked whether the government would take up that offer, Cabinet Office minister Pat McFadden told Good Morning Britain: “Hasn’t he got a job working for the people of Clacton that he was recently elected to a few months ago?
Images online showed people damaging property and setting firecrackers. A police vehicle was later burned out in a nearby street and police said they suspect arson.
Afghanistan has had the highest number of children made homeless by climate disasters of any country as of the end of 2023, according to a report.
New Israeli strikes have killed dozens of people including children in Lebanon and northern Gaza.
The Dutch capital imposed the ban following attacks by youth on fans of an Israeli soccer club, as well as anti-Palestinian behavior and chants by those fans.
Qatar officials told Israel and Hamas that it can't continue to mediate “as long as there is a refusal to negotiate a deal in good faith."
Experts called the humanitarian situation throughout the Gaza Strip “extremely grave and rapidly deteriorating."
The Santiago-based organization is asking the government to recognize them legally as a religious association.
Some 62 people were arrested over the violence following the Europa League match between Ajax and Maccabi Tel Aviv.
When a volcanic eruption buried the ancient city of Pompeii, the last desperate moments of its citizens were preserved for centuries.
The Trump ally said the U.K. must “roll out the red carpet” for the U.S. president-elect.
The move was prompted by a national security review of the platform's Chinese parent company, Industry Minister François-Philippe Champagne said.