Britain Unbound

BREAKING: Even Lib Dems Do Not Support Lib Dem Customs Union Plan Exclusive polling conducted on behalf of Britain Unbound, shows that Brits are unwilling to accept the loss of freedom over trade deals, that rejoining an EU Customs Union would bring. britain-unbound.org/articles/poll-…

UNBOUND DAILY WRAP-UP Today we've published items on: ⚫️ Shockingly low turnout figures for the March for Rejoin yesterday britain-unbound.org/news/rejoin-ma… ⚫️ Brexit Book Festival, Day 3: Rory Broomfield on Opportunities of Brexit britain-unbound.org/articles/brexi…

@Jacob_Rees_Mogg has argued that Brexit is not to blame for the Channel illegal migrant crisis, saying the Dublin Convention was “a joke” and failed to effectively return asylum seekers between EU countries. In this analysis, @DiaChakravarty explores how the system worked in practice, and why the UK was a net receiver of migrants even before leaving the EU ⤵️ telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/06/2…

Yet again. The EU states very clearly that the opt outs are gone, the rebate is gone. If you want to rejoin, then you will have to accept the Euro, Schengen, no rebate, the migration pact, the whole shebang. Like we keep telling you.

If you ever need an example of an otherwise intelligent human, who has been completely broken by Brexit Derangement Syndrome. Richard is at the point where he refuses to believe that publicly available data is real, despite it being publicly available, and instead thinks we made it up. Despite having provided the exact links to the data tables multiple times. Despite them being easily found on the Opinium website. But no, to Richard it must be that we have made it up. That we've just invented data going back to November 2024, as it couldn't possibly be real. It really is sad to see otherwise intelligent people reduced to ridiculous conspiracy theories.

@BentallProf @ObserverUK @OpiniumResearch Oh look Richard is back. Richard. Dick. ALL of the data is on the opinium website. Have you still been completely incapable of finding it? Do you need us to give you the link to the data AGAIN? Are you really this utterly useless? Just say yes and we'll send you the link again

@BritainUnbound @ObserverUK @OpiniumResearch And yet you don't release the raw data and just provide this obviously made-up graph. Meanwhile, the nonpartisan NatCen has been collating all polling data and shows a persistent majority for rejoining. Who to believe? An obvious propaganda account or NatCen?

The confusing thing here @ObserverUK, is that for at least 18 months you've been paying @OpiniumResearch to ask what the British people want, and you've been told *every time* that they want to stay out the EU. So why didn't you publish those findings? observer.co.uk/news/national/…

Vote Leave! Ten years ago.

@GerrySamuels12 @GhostTaxi188567 @JoeleTax188567 @LizWebsterSBF @Nigel_Farage You've not looked at any of the Dublin 3 figures have you. Dublin 3 only ever resulted in a net *increase* in immigration.

@GhostTaxi188567 @BritainUnbound @JoeleTax188567 @LizWebsterSBF @Nigel_Farage Yes, back to levels prior to Dublin 3 in 2003, which gave the UK the right to return but was lost with Brexit Keep that as you own it

Will Andy Burnham stop this? Not a chance.

This graph shows you the increase in "capita" (the number of people in the UK) that were and are no contributing. This is a graph about immigration, not Brexit.

When the British people suspect that they're not being given the full truth by the mainstream media and their elected officials, it doesn't help matters when outlets such as @ObserverUK ignore 18 months of newsworthy data that contradicts their desired narrative.

For those who wish to blame small boat migrant arrivals on Brexit, and confuse correlation with causation. Did Brexit cause the numbers arriving in Italy to rapidly grow from 2020 onwards as well?

@GerrySamuels12 @JoeleTax188567 @LizWebsterSBF @Nigel_Farage Gerry. We left in 2020. They started before 2020. Not sure which part of this you are misunderstanding.

@JoeleTax188567 @BritainUnbound @LizWebsterSBF @Nigel_Farage There were 6 UK bound small boats in 2014 during the Syria wave migrant crisis. Just 6. They were not a thing until Brexit After Brexit, we had 28k in 2021 and 45k in 2022

BREXIT BOOK FESTIVAL: DAY 3 Continuing on with our celebration of Brexit literature, the former Director of Better off Out, Rory Broomfield, reflects on the opportunities of Brexit he outlined over a decade ago in his book "Cutting the Gordion Knot" britain-unbound.org/articles/brexi…

@TinaWight2 Only 1,500 people 🤣 More people attend a local car boot than that!

Yesterday in London 🇪🇺

Following on from the met police announcement on estimated attendance figures for the @MarchForRejoin yesterday, the organizers must be wishing that they hadn't bothered - at least then they could pretend their proposals were supported. britain-unbound.org/news/rejoin-ma…

3⃣ "Brexit has dramatically raised the cost of UK food" Obvious nonsense. Any Brexit effects on food prices - both up and down, such as lower UK tariffs on food imported from the rest of the world - have been swamped by global factors. The chart below shows what has actually happened to food prices in both the UK and the EU, each indexed to their respective levels in 2015. The big picture is the same regardless of the base year: food prices have risen by similar amounts over every time horizon since the vote to leave. Ps. this chart shows what has happened to food prices over time, not that food prices are lower in absolute terms in the UK than the EU. But as it happens, various studies (such as 👇) have found that UK food is cheaper than the EU average. Intense competition in the supermarket sector is a key factor (ignore the charlatans and shills claiming that the UK has been "flooded" with cheap, sub-standard food since Brexit, which is of course another lie). igd.com/articles/are-u…

2⃣ "Brexit has permanently damaged business investment in the UK" Nope. UK business investment did underperform the rest of the G7 in the first few years after the vote to leave, partly due to Brexit uncertainty, but it began to recover as soon as this uncertainty eased. As my chart shows, UK investment is tracking France and Canada again. The laggards are now Germany and Japan, the leaders are Italy (fiscal incentives and EU subsidies) and the US. In the meantime, "Brexit Britain" continues to score relatively highly in surveys of investment attractiveness (notably the one by EY). Indeed, UK business investment would probably be doing much better had it not been for non-Brexit headwinds, including relatively high energy costs and Labour's ongoing assault on business and wealth creation. (One caveat: the initial hit means that the UK's *stock* of capital may still be lower than it would have otherwise have been, but the *flow* of investment is recovering and, over time, this should close the gap.)

Ten years on and they’re still fantasising that they lost because of Russian gold. They’ve not produced a shard of evidence.

Iceland to hold its own Brexit vote as critics fear joining European bloc is 'worst business idea' country could have trib.al/8aOuMw0