After Brexit, Nigel Farage has net zero in his sights
He hopes for a referendum. He may find a niche
THE NAVAL AND MILITARY CLUB, a haunt for ex-servicemen high above the Thames estuary, is the sort of venue Nigel Farage has worked for 30 years. In the early 1990s, as an unknown in a fringe movement, he would hone his oratory night after night in pubs, church halls and lounges across southern England, denouncing Brussels with a peroration his regulars learned to mouth in unison.
This article appeared in the Britain section of the print edition under the headline “A new routine”
Britain February 26th 2022
- Britain’s post-Brexit trade policy is slowly maturing
- After Brexit, Nigel Farage has net zero in his sights
- England’s coronavirus regulations are no more
- Too many British prisoners are still serving indefinite sentences
- Running Britain's national lottery is not as easy as it was
- Clinical trials are ailing
- Crisis in the NHS in 2022 will damage the Conservatives
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