Migrant threatening Nigel Farage must have 'no chance of entering Western style democracy' - 'He must be removed!'

Pasa, who has a gun tattoo emblazoned across his face, also told Farage "don’t talk s*** about me" in a direct message - but has now offered to meet with the party leader.

Speaking to GB News, former MP Chris Freer expressed his concerns for the Reform UK leader and claimed that the threat to parliamentarians is "higher than it's ever been".

Freer, who personally stepped down as an MP due to concerns for his own safety, told GB News: "Certainly the man should be identified, found and removed and have no chance of coming to any Western style democracy.

"Because clearly, if he's threatening Nigel Farage, he'll threaten any democratically elected representative, irrespective of the country he's in, and so needs to be swiftly returned from whence he came."

Analysing the UK's asylum system amid the growing migration crisis in Britain, Freer explained that those who are entering the UK to "impose a non-British lifestyle" have "no right to seek asylum".

Freer added: "People who are genuinely fleeing persecution need to be assessed properly, but those who are simply wanting to come and impose a lifestyle which is not a British way of life, not our democratic system, have no right to seek asylum.

"If you want to live in that kind of society, then you don't come to the UK."

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Stressing that he "doesn't want to demonise communities", Freer observed that there are many communities "imposing their own lifestyle" in a "very open and welcoming Britain".

Freer warned: "We are an open and welcoming and tolerant nation, but there are rules, and those rules are that you sign up to our British way of life, and that is something that we need to tread carefully on.

"I don't want to demonise whole communities, but we do have a problem where people are seeking to simply impose their own lifestyle and say, I want to live in Britain, but I want to live my way. Now, if you want to live in Britain, you live the British way."

Reflecting on previous threats to MPs, Freer marked the third anniversary of the murder of Southend MP Sir David Amess, who was murdered in his constituency.

Offering his tribute to Amess, Freer told GB News: "David was a remarkable man. He was almost unique in terms of being somewhat of a quite a traditional MP, and he took his constituency enormously to heart.

"He was Mr Southend and he was unfailingly a gentleman.

"No one has a bad word to say about him, even those who may have sparred with him over the years still regarded him as a most wonderful gentleman and an amazing parliamentarian.

"And I think that's why the Commons felt his murder particularly sharply, because he was such a genuinely nice man, who loved his job and was the epitome of what a constituency member of Parliament should be."