Keir Starmer's migrant plan is merely the first step in dragging us back to the EU via the back door, says Jacob Rees-Mogg
WATCH NOW: Jacob Rees-Mogg criticises Keir Starmer's meeting with the EU to tackle illegal migration
GB News
It's another betrayal of Brexit. It was said occasionally by brexiteers during the referendum campaign, though not nearly enough, that the EU was becoming the United States of Europe.
When Nigel Farage raised the concerns of the European army, it was dismissed by then Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, now I think with some American internet company, as ‘a dangerous fantasy.’
It was, of course, a policy officially endorsed as an aspiration by Emmanuel Macron, the President of France, and Angela Merkel, the former chancellor of Germany.
What remainers never really wanted to admit to the public, possibly because they didn't really like the idea anyway, was that the European project wanted to go on to move Europe from being a coalition of nations to being a single state.
Jacob Rees Mogg reacts as Keir Starmer looks set to drag the UK back into one of the 'EU’s key federalist policies'
GB News
Well, Sir Keir Starmer, also famous for wanting a second referendum, now appears to be keen to drag us back into one of the EU's key Federalist policies - Europe's justice and home affairs wing, under the guise of smashing the gangs.
At the Interpol meeting yesterday in Glasgow, he claimed that Brexit had meant the UK no longer had access to the European Arrest Warrant database, and that he wanted this restored.
But be under no illusion, any restoration of the pre Brexit settlement will come at a cost, in this case almost certainly, our return to European Arrest Warrant.
But this system not only gives jurisdiction to European judges in the UK, as it would be ruled on by the Court of Justice of the European Union, but it would treat the UK as a state within their Federation, rather than the position we have restored; that of a sovereign nation.
The Prime Minister is meeting European leaders on Thursday in Hungary and the new EU security pact is expected to be at the top of his agenda.
But this is merely the first step in dragging us back to the EU via the back door.
Keir Starmer has always wanted to be in the EU.
He didn't want to leave, he wanted a second referendum and now, bit by bit, they're trying to get us in. It's like a frog in water, the water is gradually warming up.
But we're alert, we're not going to be frog-like and be gently boiled.
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