British taxpayers will not have to contribute to a European Union bailout package for Greece, David Cameron has said.

This week The Spectator endorsed the Tories and David Cameron. Our cover headline read, ‘Give Cameron the keys.’ Now, I doubt that Gordon Brown was too surprised to miss out on The Spectator endorsement. But I must admit to being rather amused to hear that a copy of The Spectator was provided in every seat back pocket on the flight that the PM took up to Scotland.

No columnist is closer to David Cameron than Bruce Anderson. The Spectator’s former political editor spotted Cameron’s potential back in 1992 during the general election campaign and ever since he has been an advocate of the Cameron cause. In 2003, he wrote a piece for The Spectator in which he tipped Cameron for the premiership.    The two remain in close touch and Bruce has...

David Cameron has won the battle to prevent British taxpayers' money being used to bail out Greece.

 From the Spectator   David Cameron's Peculiar Unionism Tuesday, 10th February 2009 David Cameron's op-ed in Scotland on Sunday this week was interesting. Not because of anything that Cameron said but because it appeared at all. It's another small indication that the country is preparing itself for a new Conservative government. To put it another way, I don't think SoS wo...

Cameron promises to fight 'very hard' in Brussels to ensure British taxpayers do not shoulder cost of European bailout of Greece.

David Cameron has accused Labour of wasting billions through the inefficient way Government contracts are handed out.

In six days time, one of two things will be happening. There will be a squatters’ seige, depicted by Coffee House here, or David Cameron will be forming his government. In the leading article in this week’ Spectator, we say it's imperative that this government contains not a single Liberal Democrat – and, indeed, is formed without any pact with the Lib Dems. If Cameron fails...

The Government's release of official data will change the way we use our public services, says David Cameron.

David Cameron has urged the public to join his government, should the Conservatives win the election, in a party political broadcast.