REFORM UK leader Nigel Farage will today pledge to declare a “national emergency” on his first day as PM.
He will also vow to sack any minister who fails to deliver.
In his conference speech, Mr Farage plans to tell party activists that MPs should “sit day and night” to crash through urgent laws and fight civil service resistance.
He aims to use the speech as a reset following Reform’s dip in the polls.
Mr Farage has been dogged by questions about an undeclared £5million gift and is facing a Commons probe.
The Brexiteer will use his opening address to prove he is still focused on becoming PM and has a plan for No10.
READ MORE ON POLITICS
BOTH BARRELS
Conflict is coming – hike defence spending or call election, Kemi says
GREEN LIGHT
Zack Polanski confirms he will run for Keir Starmer’s seat in by-election
He will say: “Within days of winning the general election, we will introduce dozens of bills and force Parliament to sit all through summer for seven days a week to pass them.
“Britain is in serious trouble. We don’t have time to wait around to fix it”.
Key issues for the would-be PM are the illegal migration crisis and the cost of living.
He would compel Parliament to sit round-the-clock and even through the summer holidays should he win power.
Most read in The Sun
THE SUN SAYS
What did PM & Macron’s love-in achieve? Don’t expect migrant boats to stop
‘IT’S A JOKE’
Plan to send 45 extra French cops to stop boats slammed as ‘next to useless’
JULIA HARTLEY-BREWER
UK’s biggest danger is those who want to spend on welfare NOT defence
Anticipating pushback from the Whitehall machine, he will say: “If the Lords, judiciary or civil service get in our way they will discover just how determined we are” and will commit to doing “anything and everything to make the first 100 days work”.
And he will warn any ministers who fail to get on top of their brief have “no place in my cabinet”.
Reform is tied at 23 per cent with Andy Burnham’s Labour after surrendering their 15-month lead, according to a “poll of polls”.
One recent survey even had Mr Farage dipping below Kemi Badenoch’s Tory party.
But despite the setbacks, he will insist the party was “much stronger than we were last year” and add: “I believe that Reform can win it.”
Mr Farage won the Clacton by-election he himself triggered to win the judgement of his constituents over the £5million gift scandal.
He could be forced to fight another contest should he be sanctioned by Parliament’s Standards Commissioner.