Alaa Abd el-Fattah has British citizenship, but he is certainly not British. He hates Britain. He hates us.
But please remember this - he is one of very, very, very, many. Tens and tens of thousands, if not far more. And that is a rapidly growing number.
The biggest threat.
I’m delighted that I have been selected to serve the British people through sitting on the vital Public Accounts Committee in Westminster. This will give me the opportunity to directly scrutinise senior figures from across the public sector on how your tax is being spent.
I am acutely aware of how hard British men and women work to pay their tax, an always-increasing amount. All of us in Parliament must treat it with the utmost care.
I have committed a huge amount of time and energy to working on a cross-party basis in Westminster to deliver on a number of important campaigns. This is a continuation of that, and I look forward to using my extensive experience in business to ensure that British taxpayers are receiving good value for money on how their taxes are being spent alongside other members of the committee.
I won’t shy away from asking the awkward questions, I promise you that.
If a foreign national is living in England and unable to speak English, they should no longer be allowed to live in England - new rules must not only apply to those arriving, but those living here too.
We’ve allowed huge numbers of foreigners to enter, settle, and access public services without being able to hold a basic conversation in English - cultural silos emerge, isolating themselves in parallel societies, and forcing others to carry the burden of translation.
I don’t want my taxes going on Urdu translation in the NHS. Do you? It’s not our problem. Don’t speak English, go back to Pakistan.
I’ve spoken about this at some length and my goodness do people get wound up. I couldn’t care less. It’s all true, and the vast majority of Brits agree with me.
Official statistics suggest that 10 per cent of the country's residents who were born overseas, roughly 932,208 people, speak little to no English.
Quite frankly, what are they doing here? How are they contributing? They’re not, is the honest answer.
Hundreds of thousands of foreigners have lived in England for years and haven’t even bothered to learn our language.
Goodbye.
After challenging the NHS trust leadership in my constituency about their use of the term 'pregnant people', I've been told that they use 'inclusive terminology' to acknowledge 'people who do not identify as being a woman who are pregnant.'
They 'stand by' this terminology.
This is mental - absolutely mental.
Men do NOT get pregnant. Women get pregnant. They are the only ones who can. OBVIOUSLY.
Should I be having to lecture medical professionals on biological facts?
Warning...
Some taxpayers may find this offensive.
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This data was all taken from the https://t.co/NwgBu2h1UF Development Tracker (https://t.co/1pjDjX6zpf). All the figures refer to the amount of money budgeted to each scheme, not necessarily the amount already spent.
Almost all these aid programmes are currently ongoing so haven’t yet reached the total budgeted figure. Some were given the go ahead under Conservative Governments, and some under this Labour Government.
I have rounded the figures to make easier to read numbers.
£349.2 million on creating critical economic infrastructure such as bridges, renewable energy, ports and sea defences in the Caribbean.
£558.6 million on increasing provision of and access to impartial news and information (BBC World Service) in English and local languages across the developing world.
£127.6 million on building refugee resilience and inclusion in Turkey.
£212.8 million on support for health and £42.7 million on a partnership for Agile Governance and Climate Engagement in Nigeria.
£34.9 million on strengthening the ability of Pakistan’s health system to recover from COVID-19 and build future resilience.
£120.4 million on improving local Government ability to deliver local infrastructure services in Nepal.
£95 million on strengthening societal and economic resilience in Jordan, including expanding contributory social insurance schemes and supporting expansion of tax-financed social-assistance schemes.
£149.7 million on pioneering climate investment in India, £120 million on a Climate and Environment programme for Bangladesh and £108 million on a Climate Investment Fund for Pakistan.
£23.8 million on a Freedom and Resilience Programme in the Western Balkans to address structural issues including ethno-nationalist division, government transparency and accountability.
£26.7 million on improving the effectiveness, accountability and transparency of economic policies in Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan.
£38.1 million on a climate smart jobs programme in Uganda.
£5 million on a Rights, Inclusion, Voice and Agency programme to empower women, girls and excluded groups in Nepal.
£99 million on transforming education and £20.6 million on accelerating economic transformation in Ethiopia.
£40.8 million on stabilising the deforestation frontier in Colombia.
£3.2 million on reducing inequality and exclusion experienced by LGBTI people in the Caribbean.
£9 million on supporting resilience, governance and economic reform in Moldova.
£4.8 million on a Roads Development Programme in Liberia.
£2.6 million on deepening democracy in Mozambique.
£320,922 on arts-based approaches to tackling gender based and racialised violence in Esmeraldas, Ecuador.
£184,611 on documenting femicide through research, film and participatory ceramic art in Vietnam.
£181,345 on developing art based public engagement and advocacy model for transforming social norms on gender-based violence in the Andean region.
£36,941 on supporting parliamentary reform, health for girls and environmental waste management in Mbabane, Eswatini.
This is who Starmer has placed as Home Secretary.
A literal islamist activist.
Dear US government, I would stop sharing military information with these infiltrators ASAP.
Urgent Call for Peace at the September 13th Free Speech Festival in London
No masks, no alcohol, no violence—this fight is too important to let agent provocateurs derail our movement.
Please share this everywhere!!!
#FreeSpeechFestival#TommyRobinson#UniteTheKingdom
What are you doing on September 13th?
Be part of history and be with us, the people, in central London, as we don't just Unite The Kingdom, but the whole free world, which is under attack on all fronts.
Come create a United force for change.
United we stand, divided we fall.
Farage has just attacked me for backing mass deportations - let me be clear about what happened.
What he is referring to is my support for removing foreign/dual nationals who were aware that their husband/brother/uncle/son was raping vulnerable young white girls on an industrial scale.
If they knew, and did nothing, then yes. They should be removed from our country. I make absolutely NO apologies for stating that. I do not want such evil walking our streets. Deport them all.
If that results in entire communities being deported, then that is what must happen. Obviously.
The number is irrelevant. Everyone who knew and did nothing must go. If a Pakistani woman knew that her husband was raping a young white girl, facilitating it? Then yes - she should go back to Pakistan with her husband.
It’s shocking that Farage doesn’t agree.
At a Reform event in Essex, Farage even removed the line ‘mass deportation’ from my speech.
He later told the Telegraph he thought it was 'a very grave, dark and dangerous use of language.'
What's changed?
In that same speech he instructed me to remove a reference to deporting these complicit foreign nationals. I refused. I'm glad I did.
He says millions can't go? I disagree.
My position is clear, and it’s one the British people agree with.
Mass deportation of every single illegal migrant. Abolish the entire asylum system. Review all refugee claims given to illegal arrivals, with deportation the default. And actually, the biggest problem of them all? Legal immigration.
A large number of legal migrants, who have failed to uphold their end of the deal, need to go home too.
Not working, not contributing, not integrating, not even speaking English? Go home.
From what I can see - the Reform plan is nowhere near enough. Even on deporting illegals. It's just not enough. It's weak. They ALL must go. Not some, ALL.
Farage was also questioned why my plan would cost far more than his? His response?
Because "Zia is really good at maths".
No. It's because it's because your plan is weak.
All very disappointing. We need to be brave to take our country back, and this is not brave.
We have already shifted the entire public debate in six months. Let’s keep pushing.
Mass deportations, and I mean proper mass deportations, must happen.