Nigel Farage is set to skip Parliament’s return on 1 September in favour of cosying up to Donald Trump ’s allies in Washington DC.
The Reform UK boss has been booked as a star speaker at the National Conservatism conference, run by the Edmund Burke Foundation.
He’ll appear on 2 September alongside a who’s who of Trumpworld – from U.S. director of national intelligence Tulsi Gabbard to the men behind Project 2025, the radical blueprint for a second Trump presidency.
READ MORE: La Liga players reject proposal to play game in USA after Premier League makes stance clear
READ MORE: Novak Djokovic sent ‘shove it up their a***’ message as retirement doubts creep in
That includes Russell Vought, Trump’s budget chief, and Kevin Roberts, head of the ultra-conservative Heritage Foundation, which has been pushing plans to tear up America’s social protections and further restrict abortion rights.
A Liberal Democrat source said: " Nigel Farage is far more interested in pleasing Trump and jostling for his affections than he is in turning up to Parliament on time or standing up for British values."
It will be at least the tenth time Farage has jetted abroad since winning his Commons seat – with nine of those trips to the U.S. alone. In the process, he’s raked in a cool £1 million from speeches, media appearances and other lucrative side gigs.
Farage only mentioned his Clacton constituency four times in his first year in the House of Commons, the Sunday Mirror revealed last month.
Critics say the self-styled man of the people is spending more time chasing dollars than representing his British constituents.
You may also like
Janvhi Kapoor shares fun BTS clips with Sidharth Malhotra from 'Param Sundari' promotions in Delhi
Malcolm McDowell says daughter-in-law Lily Collins' 'Emily in Paris' is not his cup of tea
Breaking! Cheteshwar Pujara Announces Retirement From All Forms Of Indian Cricket
Apple's iPhone 17 may look radically different and these pictures could prove it
Weather Update: Delhi Records Below Average Temperatures and Rainfall