BRITAIN'S exit from the European Union has accelerated plans within Brussels to form a giant superstate with its own army, currency and shared rules, as well as a EU Chancellor of the Exchequer, it has been revealed.
Hardcore Europhiles have plotted to create the new post of Chancellor for the 27 member states, despite all nations having dramatically different financial situations.
The Chancellor would have the power to go into member states and make “structural reforms” to their domestic budgets.
The plans are revealed in a paper called The Future Of Europe which calls for EU expansion to include Serbia and Montenegro, an EU army by 2025 and an EU-wide work permit.
And this week the European Commission signed off on plans to build on what was called a “current momentum of confidence”.
Reforms could be presented to the European Parliament before Britain leaves the bloc in 2019.
Head of the Commission Jean-Claude Juncker has insisted Europe has the “wind back in its sails” despite warnings to slow down in the push for uniforimty.
Pro-Brexit Tory MP Jacob Rees-Mogg said: “This is what many of us thought was the plan all along.
“Now we have the evidence.”
Ukip MEP Nathan Gill told the Daily Mail: “These sweeping new developments, including the EU creating its own Chancellor as well as pushing ahead with plans for a continent-wide army, prove Brussels is hurtling at breakneck speed towards becoming a full superstate. We got out in the nick of time.”
Pro-Remain Tory MP Anna Soubry told the paper: “Brussels can do these things more easily now we aren’t there to make the sensible case and work with those countries who also don’t want the EU to move in this direction.”
Jo Leinen, a German MEP revealed this month the EU will form its army by offering to save country’s money, if they hand over part control of their military affairs.
The MEP said the policy of national armies "cannot continue" for much longer.
However, the plans come as the bloc again faces ruin over mishandled and misjudged crises.
Spain is currently sitting on a political time bomb after Catalonia declared independence this week, and Madrid responded by imposing direct rule.
The nation is refusing to hand autonomy to the Catalans who have declared they will fight for the official split.
Speaking in France, Mr Juncker ruled out support for Catalonia, despite the bloc frequently wading in on other countries’ affairs.
He said : "I do not want a situation where, tomorrow, the European Union is made up of 95 different states.
"We need to avoid splits, because we already have enough splits and fractures and we do not need any more."
The election victories for centrists like Mr Macron and Mark Rutte in the Netherlands earlier this year also eased fears that Europe was about to be overwhelmed by the wave of populism that swept across the continent in 2016.
But the victory for the right-wing Freedom Party in Austria has again spread fear of a populist wave sweeping the bloc.