20,000 migrant criminals living freely in UK despite deportation orders
thetimes.com/article/693aed6…
You need to look at gross migration : who is coming and who is leaving. Ofcourse free movement would mean anybody and everybody will be coming telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/11…
Healey scraps crackdown on welfare fraud
Government officials will not be allowed to examine savings of those claiming Universal Credit
telegraph.co.uk/politics/202…
Mr J Longworth retweeted
Excellent set of record corrector from Catherine. The Great British Business Council @GBBC_UK and @CeeMacBee will be must follow accounts in the months and years ahead as we fight to stop the EU Reset and Rejoin projects. 👇
For the many UK politicians @UKLabour and journalists @BBC who don't know anything about UK trade, here are the highlights:
1. The UK is now predominantly a service exporter. 57% of UK exports are services, which are not affected by EU 'red tape'.
2. UK goods exports have dropped from almost 70% of our total exports in 1997 to just 43% in 2025. This trend began long before Brexit and is tied to Net Zero mandates, high UK energy prices, and EV mandates.
3. Machinery and transport goods, such as cars and aircraft parts, are 42% of all UK goods exports. This is by far the UK's largest export sector, although it is also falling. It was 50% of UK exports in 2000. But if the UK joins the EU's CBAM, companies in this sector will see their imported material costs rise, making their exports even less competitive.
4. Chemicals are the UK's second-largest export sector. They account for 19% of UK goods exports, but this share is shrinking due to UK and EU energy costs and Net Zero regulations. These will increase if the UK joins the EU ETS.
5. Miscellaneous Manufactures account for 11% of UK goods exports. This is still the UK's third-largest export sector, even though it includes many goods the UK no longer makes because of our high Carbon taxes, which will increase if the UK signs up to the EU's even higher ETS on November 20th.
6. Fuels account for 9% of UK exports. This is still the UK's 4th largest goods export sector, even though the current and previous governments are/were trying to destroy it with bans on new exploration and ultra-high taxes.
7. Material Manufactures account for 8% of UK goods exports. This sector includes iron, steel, aluminium, ceramics, and glass manufacturing - industries that have gone, or are going, out of business in the UK because of high UK energy costs, which will rise if the UK joins the EU ETS.
8. These five sectors make up almost 90% of UK exports. The other 5 industry sectors are insignificant. But the government and our journalists think the UK is New Zealand and that the only goods we export are food and live animals to the EU. We don't! UK food and live animal exports to the EU were just 1.3% of the UK's total exports.
9. The government is about to sacrifice all of the export industries listed above to slightly reduce the IMPORT costs of a handful of Supermarkets, at least two of which are privately owned German companies.
These savings will not be passed on to UK shoppers because the government has also increased wages again, and supermarket energy costs will increase if we join the EU's ETS.
10. UK exports of food and live animals will not increase because we are paying farmers to not produce them, this has nothing to do with EU red tape. Instead we are paying farmers to plant trees and wildflowers or plaster their farmland with solar panels. (54% of UK electricity is coming from gas today, 12% from solar and 3% from wind.)
11. Write to your MP and tell him to #StoptheReset.
If you don't stop this, don't complain when all of our goods export industries have closed because of EU higher carbon taxes, EU higher carbon import tariffs, and the cost of complying with the EU's new packaging and process regulations.
Read 75 benefits of Grexit starting with saving £30 billion in EU fees. I am sick of listing them . Do your homework
Mr J Longworth retweeted
The British government is so incredibly stupid & supine when it comes to dealing with the EU telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/11…
Mr J Longworth retweeted
The economic wrecking ball of the Labour government did this. They have absolutely hammered small and medium sized businesses.
Mr J Longworth retweeted
The old Federal Republic of Germany is dead. The two parties that ran the country, founded in 1949, are bleeding support to a surging far right and the Greens and far left, leaving them shadows of their former selves.
The Christian Democrats (CDU), who gave Germany chancellors Konrad Adenauer and Helmut Kohl, and the Social Democrats (SPD), the party of Willy Brandt and Helmut Schmidt, are now being threatened with oblivion.
For the first time in the post-war era, this September the CDU was tossed out of a state assembly in elections in Mecklenburg-West Pomerania after failing to clear the 5 per cent hurdle.
✍️ Leon Mangasarian
Article | spectator.com/article/german…
Mr J Longworth retweeted
Labour gives energy companies powers to snoop on tax & property records to charge you more to pay for others
Along with allowing DWP to access bank accounts & HMRC into businesses without warrants (!) - all with Make Tax Digital & One Login backdoor digital ID
‘Big brother’ tactics as bill paves way for levy on wealthier households to subsidise others
Mr J Longworth retweeted
“The government is about to sacrifice all of the export industries listed above to slightly reduce the IMPORT costs of a handful of Supermarkets, at least two of which are privately owned German companies.
These savings will not be passed on to UK shoppers because the government has also increased wages again, and supermarket energy costs will increase if we join the EU's ETS.”
For the many UK politicians @UKLabour and journalists @BBC who don't know anything about UK trade, here are the highlights:
1. The UK is now predominantly a service exporter. 57% of UK exports are services, which are not affected by EU 'red tape'.
2. UK goods exports have dropped from almost 70% of our total exports in 1997 to just 43% in 2025. This trend began long before Brexit and is tied to Net Zero mandates, high UK energy prices, and EV mandates.
3. Machinery and transport goods, such as cars and aircraft parts, are 42% of all UK goods exports. This is by far the UK's largest export sector, although it is also falling. It was 50% of UK exports in 2000. But if the UK joins the EU's CBAM, companies in this sector will see their imported material costs rise, making their exports even less competitive.
4. Chemicals are the UK's second-largest export sector. They account for 19% of UK goods exports, but this share is shrinking due to UK and EU energy costs and Net Zero regulations. These will increase if the UK joins the EU ETS.
5. Miscellaneous Manufactures account for 11% of UK goods exports. This is still the UK's third-largest export sector, even though it includes many goods the UK no longer makes because of our high Carbon taxes, which will increase if the UK signs up to the EU's even higher ETS on November 20th.
6. Fuels account for 9% of UK exports. This is still the UK's 4th largest goods export sector, even though the current and previous governments are/were trying to destroy it with bans on new exploration and ultra-high taxes.
7. Material Manufactures account for 8% of UK goods exports. This sector includes iron, steel, aluminium, ceramics, and glass manufacturing - industries that have gone, or are going, out of business in the UK because of high UK energy costs, which will rise if the UK joins the EU ETS.
8. These five sectors make up almost 90% of UK exports. The other 5 industry sectors are insignificant. But the government and our journalists think the UK is New Zealand and that the only goods we export are food and live animals to the EU. We don't! UK food and live animal exports to the EU were just 1.3% of the UK's total exports.
9. The government is about to sacrifice all of the export industries listed above to slightly reduce the IMPORT costs of a handful of Supermarkets, at least two of which are privately owned German companies.
These savings will not be passed on to UK shoppers because the government has also increased wages again, and supermarket energy costs will increase if we join the EU's ETS.
10. UK exports of food and live animals will not increase because we are paying farmers to not produce them, this has nothing to do with EU red tape. Instead we are paying farmers to plant trees and wildflowers or plaster their farmland with solar panels. (54% of UK electricity is coming from gas today, 12% from solar and 3% from wind.)
11. Write to your MP and tell him to #StoptheReset.
If you don't stop this, don't complain when all of our goods export industries have closed because of EU higher carbon taxes, EU higher carbon import tariffs, and the cost of complying with the EU's new packaging and process regulations.
The CBI have said reset would be v disrupted, the iBN are against it . Most businesses are too busy trying to survive this Labour government to deal with politics , the rest are cashing in and leaving
Mr J Longworth retweeted
If you asked anyone at HMRC what Adam Smith's four canons of taxation are, I doubt they would know.
In any case, they are that taxes should be:
1. equal and proportionate.
2. convenient.
3. certain.
4. economic.
On 4, the point is that the cost of raising the tax should be minimal, so that what actually reaches the treasury closely matches what was taken in the first place.
Meanwhile at HMRC
Mr J Longworth retweeted
Labour are prosecuting our veterans.
This man, installed in Downing Street with no mandate from the British people, makes me feel sick, today of all days.
Mr J Longworth retweeted
This is so depressing, the reset seems to be driven almost entirely by EU vibe and ideology
For the many UK politicians @UKLabour and journalists @BBC who don't know anything about UK trade, here are the highlights:
1. The UK is now predominantly a service exporter. 57% of UK exports are services, which are not affected by EU 'red tape'.
2. UK goods exports have dropped from almost 70% of our total exports in 1997 to just 43% in 2025. This trend began long before Brexit and is tied to Net Zero mandates, high UK energy prices, and EV mandates.
3. Machinery and transport goods, such as cars and aircraft parts, are 42% of all UK goods exports. This is by far the UK's largest export sector, although it is also falling. It was 50% of UK exports in 2000. But if the UK joins the EU's CBAM, companies in this sector will see their imported material costs rise, making their exports even less competitive.
4. Chemicals are the UK's second-largest export sector. They account for 19% of UK goods exports, but this share is shrinking due to UK and EU energy costs and Net Zero regulations. These will increase if the UK joins the EU ETS.
5. Miscellaneous Manufactures account for 11% of UK goods exports. This is still the UK's third-largest export sector, even though it includes many goods the UK no longer makes because of our high Carbon taxes, which will increase if the UK signs up to the EU's even higher ETS on November 20th.
6. Fuels account for 9% of UK exports. This is still the UK's 4th largest goods export sector, even though the current and previous governments are/were trying to destroy it with bans on new exploration and ultra-high taxes.
7. Material Manufactures account for 8% of UK goods exports. This sector includes iron, steel, aluminium, ceramics, and glass manufacturing - industries that have gone, or are going, out of business in the UK because of high UK energy costs, which will rise if the UK joins the EU ETS.
8. These five sectors make up almost 90% of UK exports. The other 5 industry sectors are insignificant. But the government and our journalists think the UK is New Zealand and that the only goods we export are food and live animals to the EU. We don't! UK food and live animal exports to the EU were just 1.3% of the UK's total exports.
9. The government is about to sacrifice all of the export industries listed above to slightly reduce the IMPORT costs of a handful of Supermarkets, at least two of which are privately owned German companies.
These savings will not be passed on to UK shoppers because the government has also increased wages again, and supermarket energy costs will increase if we join the EU's ETS.
10. UK exports of food and live animals will not increase because we are paying farmers to not produce them, this has nothing to do with EU red tape. Instead we are paying farmers to plant trees and wildflowers or plaster their farmland with solar panels. (54% of UK electricity is coming from gas today, 12% from solar and 3% from wind.)
11. Write to your MP and tell him to #StoptheReset.
If you don't stop this, don't complain when all of our goods export industries have closed because of EU higher carbon taxes, EU higher carbon import tariffs, and the cost of complying with the EU's new packaging and process regulations.
The end of Britain
General Election Nowcast - 08/11/26:
LAB: 333 (-78) | 28.5% (Maj. of 16)
CON: 126 (+5) | 21.5%
LDM: 64 (-8) | 9.1%
RFM: 45 (+40) | 21.4%
SNP: 41 (+32) | 2.6%
PLC: 8 (+4) | 1.0%
GRN: 7 (+3) | 9.0%
RES: 1 (+1) | 4.0%
Oth: 6 (+1) | 2.6%
electionmaps.uk/nowcast
Not the point . Starmer voted against Brexit at every turn. The key issue is what this government does next. Boost the economy and go for democracy or go for de internalisation , poor growth and anti democratic EU . It is down to Labour .
You should listen to what Frank Field said and Graham Stringer .
Good
William Hague admits that his moderate views on the ECHR would fall foul of Badenoch’s purity test and disqualify him from standing as a parliamentary candidate for the party he once led.
observer.co.uk/news/politics…
























