US EditionReform UK MPs Storm Out of House of Commons Chamber During PMQs
Starmer accused Reform UK of abandoning voters and opposing counter-terrorism powers, sparking a walkout by Nigel Farage and Reform MPs during Prime Minister's Questions.
- On Wednesday, March 25, 2026, Nigel Farage and Reform MPs walked out of the House of Commons during Prime Minister's Questions after Prime Minister Keir Starmer criticized the party for "abandoning voters."
- Farage challenged the Prime Minister's "smash the gangs" promise, citing 70,000 migrants and 1,000 arrivals in the last week; Starmer retorted that Farage "wants the grievance" rather than solutions.
- Starmer branded Farage an "absolute disgrace" for his record, alleging he "promised lower tax" while Reform councils hiked council tax by 9% in Worcestershire.
- Labour MPs jeered and shouted "bye" as Reform MPs stormed out, forcing the Speaker to call for order when Labour MP Marie Tidbell attempted to ask her question.
- Government announcements on blocking cryptocurrency donations followed the Rycroft review, while Starmer used Farage's past political U-turns to question his credibility during the session.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Starmer-Farage blow-up in Parliament ends with Reform storm-out
Members of the British Parliament belonging to Reform UK marched out of the House of Commons together after a sharp back-and-forth with Prime Minister Keir Starmer. Reform leader Nigel Farage made a rare appearance at Prime Minister’s Questions on Wednesday, where he demanded the premier admit that his “Smash the Gangs” initiative — aimed at breaking up cartels smuggling illegal immigrants into the United Kingdom — has not manifested results. “S…
Reform MPs stage ‘pathetic’ mass walkout during PMQs after Farage asks question
Reform MPs staged a collective walkout during PMQs today, in what one MP has described as a “pathetic”, “pre-rehearsed” stunt. The walkout came after Nigel Farage asked the prime minister a question about small boats, claiming that he could be ‘trusted’ to “stop them from coming” but that Keir Starmer had failed to do so. The prime minister responded to Farage’s question, stating: “Mr Speaker, this is from the man and the party that voted agains…
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