DAVID CAMERON BECOMES NEW CONSERVATIVE LEADER
Mr.David Cameron delivers his acceptance speech as new leader of the Conservative party to the media and party faithful in London on December 6, 2005. Mr.Cameron and David Davis have spent the last six weeks campaigning around the country to become the new leader. Mr Cameron will be the fifth new leader of the Conservative party since John Major lost to Tony Blair in 1997. (UPI Photo/Hugo Philpott)
UPI Related News
PARIS, Nov. 6 (UPI) -- French minister Pierre Lellouche said he isn't concerned about Britain's European policy, adding he could work with Conservative leader David Cameron.
LONDON, Nov. 5 (UPI) -- Two British conservatives say they are resigning from the European Parliament to protest the scrapping of plans for a referendum on the EU's Lisbon treaty.
LONDON, Oct. 31 (UPI) -- Patients should have the right to free private care if they have to wait too long to see a National Health Service doctor, the British government says.
BOSTON, Oct. 26 (UPI) -- The mysterious poisoning of six lab workers at Harvard Medical School should be investigated as a crime, a Boston toxicologist said.
LONDON, Oct. 20 (UPI) -- The British Conservative Party will short-list women candidates to replace retiring members of Parliament, Tory leader David Cameron says.
LONDON, Oct. 13 (UPI) -- British Conservative Party leader David Cameron says Tory MPs must pay back dodgy expense claims or they may be barred from running for re-election.
LONDON, Oct. 6 (UPI) -- British Conservative Party leader David Cameron says that he has no intention of mandating a sudden rise in the age at which Britons can obtain state pensions.
LONDON, Oct. 5 (UPI) -- British Conservative Party leader David Cameron is proposing changes that would force 500,000 disability recipients to return to work, The Times of London said.
ZURICH, Switzerland, Oct. 5 (UPI) -- Ireland voted "Yes" out of fear rather than conviction, but the arguments over Europe's future have barely begun.
LONDON, Sept. 30 (UPI) -- British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, fresh from a well-received Labor Party address, was stung by a newspaper's switch of allegiance, analysts say.
