Tech billionaire Elon Musk has called for Brexit leader Nigel Farage to be appointed to the top of the Reform UK party after previously expressing support for the longtime Trump ally. Meanwhile, Faraz has vowed not to compromise on his principles.
Just weeks after meeting Mr Farage at Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida, the world’s richest man has apparently had a change of heart towards Britain’s most influential politician since the Second World War. Who has successfully led a remarkable campaign. Britain will leave the European Union in 2016.
“The reform party needs a new leader. Faraz doesn’t have what he needs,” Musk wrote On X.
Prior to the post, there was speculation that Musk intended to make a large donation to Reform, however, it now appears that the billionaire may be looking to exert significant control over the party, including its leadership.
The statement came after a public outcry over English activist Tommy Robinson, who is currently in jail after being found guilty of contempt of court for repeating publicly insulting statements against a Syrian refugee. To Musk’s apparent displeasure, Farage has said he would not welcome the former English Defense League as a member of Reform.
In the past week, Musk has focused heavily on European affairs, promoting the right-wing populist Alternative for Germany (AfD) party ahead of February elections, as well as the Muslim child rape grooming gang scandal in England and politically correct failures. Has been exposed. Politicians, police and local authorities for the safety of young girls.
This comes shortly after the tech billionaire came under scrutiny from his MAGA base in the United States over his advocacy of migration through the H1-B visa program.
Musk’s electric car company Tesla has reportedly taken advantage of the visa program to fill the vacant positions after laying off around 15,000 US employees in April last year.
Responding to criticism from America First accounts on his social media platforms over his advocacy of importing foreign tech workers, Musk responded: “Take a big step back and slap yourself in the face. I will fight such a battle on this issue that you probably cannot even imagine.
In contrast, under Nigel Farage, the Reform Party has consistently argued in favor of reducing immigration, calling for a “halt” of all non-essential immigration to the UK before the last election in July.
Since returning to the front row of British politics after a post-Brexit retreat, Mr Farage led Reform to win more than four million votes in the general election, securing the party’s first batch of elected MPs. Since then the party has made steady gains in the polls, with the ruling Labor Party “bleeding” support for the reforms.
Responding to calls to oust Musk on Sunday, Mr Faraz Said: “Well, that’s a surprise! Elon is a remarkable man but I’m afraid I disagree. My view is that Tommy Robinson is not right for the Reformation and I would never sell out my principles.”
In a show of support, Farage’s comments were reposted by both Reform UK deputy leader Richard Tice, as well as party chair Zia Yousaf.
