This site will look much better in a browser that supports web standards,but it is accessible to any browser or Internet device.

Skip to content....

text size: Decrease text-size Increase text-size

Skip to content....

Significant new recruit to TUV

08 January 2010

TUV is pleased to announce that experienced political commentator and activist, David Vance has joined the party. A County Down businessman, who was at one time was Deputy Leader of the UKUP, Mr Vance is well known for his robust Unionist views as the man who runs the top political blog, ‘A Tangled Web’. 

A long-standing proponent of Traditional Unionist values, he has written and broadcast extensively in opposition to terrorist-inclusive government. 

Welcoming him to TUV Jim Allister said: 

“I am delighted David has come on board. He is one of the most prolific and articulate spokesmen Unionism has produced. I have no doubt TUV will benefit greatly from his wide experience and contribution. At a time when many professional people are shying away from politics, it is encouraging to find someone of David Vance’s caliber getting involved.

“As we build an alternative to the present failed politics of the DUP/Sinn Fein coalition, I find many good people, who previously were disillusioned and discouraged, are now taking the opportunity to re-engage. Such is good for Unionism. With talent such as that of David Vance, TUV is growing and progressing. I look forward to David helping in that process and I pleased that he is joining us in the canvass in the Lurgan by-election this weekend.”

Commenting on his return to active politics David Vance said:

“I believe that under Jim Allister’s leadership TUV presents a fresh, positive and principled alternative for unionists who wish to see real change in 2010. TUV has an energy and determination that offers genuine hope and I am proud to associate myself with Jim Allister and hope I can contribute to future success. TUV is the natural home for unionists looking a change for the better.”  

back to list 

NI politics