Former Reform MP Rupert Lowe accused his former cargo ship of "sincidental" attempting to use police to silence him as he launched an angry attack on Nigel Farage, saying "absolutely must be prime minister."

Lowe, a member of the MP for the Great Yarmouth and is now an independent man, confirmed at the Crown Prosecution that this would not bring criminal charges against Lowe's allegations of verbal threats in parliament last December.

The CP cites insufficient evidence and says its legal examination of prosecution has not been met.

Law said the incident was part of a broader campaign by Farage and his allies “overwhelmingly dissented” and “innocent employees” that included telling reporters that he had dementia.

He also accused his former acquisition of "a sinister attempt to impose criminal weapons on me-not only putting my political future at risk".

"If Farage had ever controlled the enormous power of the British country, I believe he would not hesitate to do what they were trying to do to me to his opponents. With real power, I fear he would do his best to put a huge responsibility to suppress dissent - he has done it over and over the years."

Reform Britain declined to comment.

"Nigel Farage can never be prime minister for the good of our country. For millions of good reform supporters, you have to do what you think is the right thing. I personally can't stay among people like this. They are by no means worth your support, time, energy, your energy, your energy, your money or vote."

Former Brexit party Lowe has been suspended for reforms this year due to internal tensions. He said the party was “not suitable for leadership” and his former colleagues were “not suitable for member of Congress.”

He vowed to help “promote a reliable, professional, decent, democratic and honest political movement.”

Malcolm Mchaffie, head of the CPS Special Crime Department, said: “After a detailed and detailed review of the evidence regarding the allegations of threats, we decided that no criminal charges should be filed against the seated MP. After considering many witness statements, we have concluded that there is sufficient evidence to provide realistic prospects for deliberation.

"The function of the Crown Procuratorate is not to determine whether a person is guilty of a criminal offence, but to consider the criminal court if it is appropriate to file charges against the criminal court. Based on careful consideration of this evidence, our decision has not been verified by our legal legally for criminal prosecution."