Reform fights back against ‘quiet plot to break up the UK’ as Welsh independence threat clouds crunch vote

Key Highlights

• They backed blanket 20mph and the nation of sanctuary policy. TRENDINGStoriesVideosYour Say“They’re in bed with the SNP.
• And they’ve also been supporting Labour in the Senedd for years.
• The only real option for common sense politics is Reform.
• We’re unequivocal in our support for the UK.
• Wales is a proud part of the Union.”The Blackwood-born former Barnet Borough Council leader, who was unveiled as Reform UK’s Welsh leader last month, added: “Plaid goes quiet on independence when they’re talking to the public because they know it’s unpopular.“But if Plaid get into Government, they may not deliver a referendum on the Union in year one or year two, but by the end of their term, they will have dragged Wales further away from our neighbours.”However, Mr Thomas also took aim at Welsh Labour, accusing Baroness Eluned Morgan of “legitimising” Plaid’s push for independence by calling for more devolutionary powers. The 44-year-old, who warned Welsh independence would also make the UK a “poorer place”, said: “Labour have totally run out of ideas in Wales and now they’re trying to call for more devolution to be a Plaid-lite sort of option.“But the reality is that their devolution obsession is one of the reasons they’ve failed Wales so badly.