Reform the British leader Nigel Farage has promised that the party 'will wage war against the trade unions of the teachers' after the largest education association in the country has branded 'extreme law and racist'.
The National Education Union must demand at the annual conference of next month that students are taught the dangers for reform.
Teachers will debate a motion that accuse 'extreme right -wing and racist organizations, including reform' of scapegoat of refugees, asylum seekers, Muslims and Jews.
The motion, seen by the post on Sunday, claims that four million votes were protected by reform in the 2024 elections on an 'anti-immigrant platform'.
It calls on teachers to 'train and challenge' students who are attracted to 'racist beliefs and extreme right-wing activities' and that anti-racist means can be developed for use in schools.
Reform has always rejected suggestions, it is 'extreme right'. Last year the BBC was forced to apologize because he mentioned the extreme right in a news item.
In the meantime, the popularity of the party among young people has risen. An exclusive e-mail on the survey on Sunday last month showed that 30 percent of 16 and 17-year-olds would vote if the voting age was reduced.
Last night Mr. Farage said: 'This happens up and down through the country. Reform is subject to endless propaganda by teachers. If we are able to do this, we will wage war against the unions of the teachers. '
Reform the British leader Nigel Farage has promised that the party 'will wage war against the trade unions of the teachers' after the largest education association in the country has branded 'extremely right and racist'
The National Education Union, led by Daniel Kebede (photo), must demand the dangers of votes for reform at the annual conference of next month
Reform MP Lee Anderson (photo) has said that the NE 'Indoctrinates our youth, free speech is silent and spreads hateful rhetoric'
In the motion, to be discussed during the Harrogate event, trade union activists also criticize the government for the advice of 'members of racist governments, such as Georgia Meloni' of Italy.
The leader of De Neu, Daniel Kebede, has called the VK 'a brutal racist state' and called the education system 'institutional racist'. He even mentioned the national curriculum 'a small England, white rescuer story'.
Last night, concern was also expressed that the NE ignored the legal duty against teachers to maintain political impartiality in their doctrine.
“It is deeply disturbing that members of our largest teacher union want to bring politics to the class by linking immigration problems with racism,” said Professor Alan Smithers, director of the Center for Education and Employment Research at Buckingham University.
“It is indoctrination instead of education at a time when the current government is the intention to lower voting age to 16.”
Reform MP Lee Anderson said: 'The Neu has revealed its true colors.
“By indoctrinating our youth, making free expression silence and spreading hateful rhetoric, they have left their legal duty of political neutrality.”
Teachers at the Neu conference will also attack academies and evoke that all schools are sent back to the control of the local authorities.
Professor Alan Smithers, director of the Center for Education and Employment Research at Buckingham University (photo) has branded the move 'Deep disturbing'
Labor is accused of bending for trade union pressure in the well -being of the controversial children and schools Bill, who had his third lecture last week, and the new curriculum review.
The proposed reforms, described as a 'demolition ball' by opposition members, will limit the freedoms of the academy.
The fears have also been raised that Educational Union 'Wokess' influences the government's curriculum and assessment review, which published its interim report last week.
Under the leadership of Professor Becky Francis, the assessment said it was governed by 'a lens for social justice' that would provide a curriculum that reflects the 'issues and diversity of our society'.
Last year the Neu caused indignation by debating a motion that Israel called the 'most important director' of violence in Gaza.
A spokesperson for De Neu said: 'It is vital that we assume racist behavior and language, in schools and in the broader society. The Neu does not apologize for holding that image. '
Farage has a 'bust-up' with GB News about the reporting of Channel about his feud with suspended reform MP Rupert Lowe
By Glen Owen, political editor
Nigel Farage has had a failure with his GB News bosses about the extensive reporting of the channel of his feud with suspended reform MP Rupert Lowe.
Mr. Farage admitted last night that he had not been 'excitedly excited' about how GB News dealt with the fall-out of the row with Mr Lowe, who exploded after Mr Lowe had questioned Mr Farage's leadership in a daily e-mail interview.
Sources at the station claimed that Mr Farage had refused to present his prime-time show in protest.
This was disputed by Mr Farage and GB News, who said he would be off-screen as part of the 'Purdah' period before the local elections and decided to do this a week to attend reform dinners and honor obligations in America.
Mr. Farage said: 'We were not overly enthusiastic about how GB News devoted more broadcasting time to the problem than any other channel. We had good about it. '
Mr Lowe, 67, was driven out by reform two days after his interview, in which the Great Yarmouth MP reform called a 'protest party' under the leadership of 'De Messiah'.
The party investigates accusations that Mr Lowe has bullied staff, while the police are investigating claims that he has abused verbal party chairman Zia Yusuf.
Mr Lowe denies all allegations and says that he was the target of questioning party leadership.
Nigel Farage (photo) has had a failure with his GB News bosses about the extensive reporting of the channel of his feud with suspended reform MP Rupert Lowe
Mr. Farage said he had not been 'excessively excited' about how GB News dealt with the fall-out of the row with Mr Lowe (photo), who exploded after Mr Lowe had asked Mr Farage's leadership in a Daily Mail interview
Reform UK investigates accusations that Mr Lowe has bullied staff, while the police are investigating claims that he was verbally abused party chairman Zia Yusuf (photo)
WhatsApp reports were leaked in which an employee asked Mr Farage why the reform had not had a lawyer completed an investigation into Mr Lowe before the whip was removed.
Mr. Farage said: “Because he damages the party just before the elections. Horrible. “
Mr Lowe hit back: 'These messages prove that the leadership of the reform has no integrity. I will not work with the rotten and deceptive reform leadership … Nigel Farage should never be prime minister. '
GB News editorial director Michael Booker said: 'We like a good relationship with all parties.
“We owe it to our audience to treat every story about merit, without fear or favor.”
