Andrew Tate has announced the creation of his political party “Britain Restoring Underlying Values (BRUV)” through which he promises radical reforms including blockchain-based voting and the establishment of a national Bitcoin reserve. Tate, currently under house arrest in Romania, unveiled his party manifesto online last night.
The BRUV manifesto outlines ambitious policies, with Tate claiming a Bitcoin reserve would “future-proof Britain’s economy” as a “nation-resistant asset that ensures stability and shields us from economic coercion by foreign powers.” The manifesto also includes blockchain voting to bring transparency to the UK’s democratic process.
In addition to its pro-Bitcoin agenda, the party’s manifesto features far-right proposals. These include capping non-British residents at 10%, using the Royal Navy to enforce a zero-immigrant policy, banning LGBTQ+ content in schools, and purging the BBC. Tate also promised to replace modern art with monuments honouring British heroes.
However, the manifesto has faced criticism for its execution, with observers noting it relies on AI-generated images, has numerous spelling errors, and provides no sources for its claims. One policy suggests 24/7 live streaming of knife crime offenders in solitary confinement, which many have deemed bizarre and unfeasible.
Tate has also made eccentric statements about foreign policy. On X (formerly Twitter), he expressed support for Donald Trump’s claim that Greenland should join the United States, saying, “I have sent a diplomatic cable to the Danish stating: ‘Fighting America is insanity. You’re cooked bruv.’”
The BRUV party is not officially registered with the UK Electoral Commission. Tate’s manifesto launch follows a poll he conducted on X asking followers if he should run for Prime Minister. However, critics pointed out that a UK Prime Minister is not directly elected; the leader of a political party must secure parliamentary seats to hold the position.
Tate’s political announcement coincides with mounting criticism of the Labour Party and Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer by right-wing figures such as Elon Musk. Musk accused Starmer of complicity in the “rape of Britain,” although there is no evidence to support these claims.
Tate remains under house arrest in Romania, facing allegations of human trafficking and awaiting possible extradition to the UK.
Also Read: Tate Brothers Fined £2.7 M by British Court for Tax Evasion
