Nigel Farage

UKIP MEP feigns anger that EU hasn’t backed Catalans. But if it had, he would be hounding EU for undermining a sovereign state.

Questioning David Davis’ “stability” is just the latest example of unfortunate language from EU officials. It’s all fuel to Brexiters’ fire.

Farage and his ilk are living in a parallel universe when they think German elections will produce a sea-change in EU’s approach to Brexit.

Daniel Hannan’s claim that it is chiefly opponents of Brexit who attribute the referendum vote to anti-immigration feelings is extraordinary

The home secretary’s line on EU workers post-Brexit looks welcoming but reality is likely to differ.

The big difference between today’s document and previous ones is there’s no picture of Nigel Farage in it. But its obsessions are unchanged.

Sticking with a target she will never hit is foolish. It’s also driving her dangerous approach to Brexit.

English language and British ideas gain ground in Europe just as UK prepares to leave the EU.

From “blackmail” to Gibraltar, papers seem intent on stoking anti-EU animosity while politicians on both sides talk of goodwill.

Even if Brexit and Trump’s victory suggest we live in a “post-truth” world, Leave campaigners are foolish to ignore inconvenient truths.

UKIP leader told BBC viewers it’s “difficult” to trust High Court judgments. His reasoning is flawed.

People devising complex schemes to control immigration are playing UKIP’s game. We run the risk of having visas imposed on us.