Nigel Farage

The polls were wrong in 2016. They are likely wrong now, too.

The civilized world cannot turn a blind eye to the fate of China's Uighur Muslims.

It is imperative that a post-COVID Western world punishes and distances itself from China.

The well-orchestrated anarchism of Antifa and like-minded groups must be stopped.

The coronavirus disproves the lie of globalism, argues Nigel Farage.

If it is found guilty of a cover-up, the Chinese government must be made to pay. The stakes could not be higher.

The WHO appears to be far too beholden to China—praising when it should be criticizing and looking the other way at Beijing's obfuscation and irresponsibility.

Unless you actually know somebody hit by the disease, the grim daily numbers blur into being mere statistics. But the prime minister's hospitalization brought home the fact it can truly strike anyone, of any rank.

There is nothing to suggest the virus is manmade. But Chinese policies, including suppression of early reports about the outbreak, have contributed critically to the new pandemic.

I cannot remember in my lifetime such concern about a public health matter in the UK. But our prime minister is merely reacting to events instead of showing leadership.

The Republican party is rallying behind Trump, and no wonder: he is now the leader of the conservative movement worldwide. The hopes of defeating the forces of globalism rest upon his shoulders.

I am convinced that letting Huawei into our infrastructure against the express wishes of America's entire political spectrum—from Trump to Pelosi—is the worst decision taken by a UK government for many years.

If the Democrats thought they could wear him down, I can confirm they are sorely mistaken.

As Brexit finally becomes reality, I foresee four more years of the Trump administration—and the triumph of populism over globalism, everywhere.

The British government will seek further Brexit concessions from the EU, and some MPs will push for a second referendum.

If "pathetic" Prime Minister Theresa May "had any sense of honour she would have resigned immediately," says Nigel Farage, former leader of UK Independence Party.