The leader of the British opposition UKIP party, Nigel Farage, said that he would consider a post-election agreement with the ruling Conservative Party, if it meant that a referendum on British membership in the EU would be held this year.
That proposal is mentioned in excerpts from Farage's memoirs, which were published in today's Telegraph.
Faridz's UKIP party strongly opposes Britain's continued membership in the EU. He has repeatedly said that Britain has given up too much power to EU bureaucrats and lost control of its own borders.
Farage added that he did not want a formal agreement but to support Prime Minister David Cameron in the elections in exchange for speeding up the organization of the referendum.
Cameron has stated that the referendum will be held by the end of 2017 if his party retains power in May's election.
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