“BREXIT means Brexit” is a phrase used constantly by both Conservative and Labour politicians.

But what does it actually mean? Is it simply a phrase designed to placate those who voted to leave the EU, while doing very little to enable it. We are getting so many mixed messages from the Government that their true intentions must be viewed with suspicion.

After all, many involved in the negotiations for exit, including the Prime Minister, were firmly in the Remain camp.

Following the vote to leave on June 23 many people asked the question “Is UKIP now redundant”?

After all, exit from the European Union was the very reason the party came into being in the first place.

With this historical victory, surely the party’s work is done.

The answer of course is that we are not yet out of Europe, and as I have written above, those in charge of the exit negotiations cannot be trusted to deliver what the people demanded in the referendum.

In particular, the end to uncontrolled mass immigration.

It was, by far, the most important issue raised by ordinary working class people, not only during the Referendum campaign, but also in the European and Assembly elections which proceeded it.

Every other political party chose to ignore them, and backed the Remain campaign.

This included the first minister and most of the Assembly AMs.

It is also true to say that many are still attempting to overturn the democratic will of the people.

In many of the “Brexit” debates we have had since the June result a number of AM’s have attempted to dismiss the result as too close to be decisive.

In fairness to Carwyn Jones, he was the first to point out that the decision to have a devolved Government in Wales was decided on a much smaller margin, and a much smaller turnout.

We all know, of course that those advocating a second Referendum are only echoing the tactics used by the Brussels Political elite. If you don’t get the right answer first time, keep going back until you do.

Isn’t that what they did to France, Holland and Ireland over the Lisbon Treaty?

So it is far from “Job done” for UKIP. We have to remain strong to bring pressure to bear on the Brexit negotiators, so that there will be no watering down on the demand for control of mass immigration, which the British nation voted for.