Conservatism in the United Kingdom

“Have you heard of Milo Yiannopoulos?” I overheard someone saying a couple of days ago. “Have you watched his shows on YouTube? They’re kind of addictive!” they continued as Berkeley burnt.

Controversial conservative commentator and Breitbart New editor Milo Yiannopoulos was forced to cancel a talk at California’s Berkeley University, after protesters hurled smoke bombs, broke windows and lit a bonfire. The university’s officials were prompted to put his talk off for safety concerns.

The self-proclaimed “conservative provocateur” Milo Yiannopoulos’ book is in the second place of the best-sellers in Amazon just 24 hours after its release was announced.

The backorders for his book “Dangerous” brought him above “Tools of Titans” and behind Carrie Fisher’s “The Princess Diarist” that died of a heart attack a few days ago.

BELGRADE - Donald Trump has been named TIME magazine's Person of the Year. Trump sees off former UKIP leader Nigel Farage, the Flint whistleblowers and Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Each year, the magazine selects the person who has most influenced the news and the world over the previous 12 months.

Nigel Farage, the British politician that spearheaded the Brexit campaign and managed to pull the UK out of the EU, was a staunch Trump supporter during the US Presidential campaign. Farage was invited to speak at Donald Trump rallies on more than one occasion.

Nigel Farage, the interim leader of the U.K. Independence Party (UKIP) and the person playing a key role in Britain's vote to leave the European Union, said he is "flattered" by U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's suggestion that he become Britain's ambassador to the United States.

Following the victory by Donald Trump in the US elections on Wednesday, Russia reacted in a positive way to the news.

UKIP leader Nigel Farage said that Europe’s immediate response to the migrant crisis will only lead to more deaths. The outspoken leader said he shares people’s concerns, but “we have to let our short-term emotional reaction be overcome by a more considered view.

Nigel Farage will stay on at the helm of the UK Independence Party, party chairman Steve Crowther announced on Monday.

Crowther said in a statement the party's National Executive Committee has refused to accept Farage's decision to quit after failing to win a seat in last week's election because it "concluded that UKIP's general election campaign had been a great success."

After winning an absolute majority in the general elections on Thursday, David Cameron reaffirmed on Friday the holding of a referendum on the UK's membership to the European Union (EU).

Following his reelection, Cameron committed himself to leading a government for "one nation" and making "Great Britain greater"