COUNCIL bosses are to write to Prime Minister David Cameron to express their "grave concerns" about ship-to-ship oil transfers in the Firth of Forth.
submitted by
Scotsman on 28th Jul 2010 (via news.scotsman.com)
Prime Minister Gordon Brown's touching words of condolence to the Cameron family in the House of Commons today, before he cancelled Prime Minister's Questions and normal politics for the day as a mark of respect: I know that the whole House will want to express our sorrow at the sad death this morning of Ivan Cameron, at the age of just six years old, and our condolences go out to David,...
submitted by
FairDealPhil on 26th Feb 2009 (via fairdealphil.blogspot.com)
Over the past couple of weeks, David Cameron has been seizing the initiative in reacting to the MPs' expenses scandal and sounding more Prime Ministerial by the day. And it would seem that the idea of David Cameron wielding the...
submitted by
CentreRight on 26th May 2009 (via conservativehome.blogs.com)
Asked in what way the Prime Minister had communicated with the Camerons, the PMS said he did not want to get into process questions, except to say that the Prime Minister had written to the Camerons in order to express his condolences. original source.
submitted by
DowningStreetSays on 26th Feb 2009 (via downingstreetsays.com)
David Cameron, the British prime minister, last night leapt to BP's defence, emphasising the 'economic value' the oil company brings to the UK and US, in a clear signal of British concerns over the rhetoric about the Gulf of Mexico oil spill
submitted by
FT on 10th Jun 2010 (via traxfer.ft.com)
Asked if the Prime Minister had studied David Cameron s speech, the PMS said that the Prime Minister was on a visit to Nottingham, talking to businesses and local people and getting on with the business of Government. In terms of any reaction to David Cameron s speech, it was best to talk to the Labour Party; Yvette Cooper had put a statement out and Stephen Timms would be giving a political respo...
submitted by
DowningStreetSays on 17th Oct 2008 (via downingstreetsays.com)
US President Barack Obama and British Prime Minister David Cameron got off to a warm start during Mr Cameron's first White House visit, and did not let tensions over the BP oil spill overshadow their talks.
submitted by
Telegraph on 21st Jul 2010 (via telegraph.co.uk)
DAVID Cameron insisted today that Britain "still has a Conservative prime minister" as he sought to reassure supporters concerned about his concessions to the Lib Dems
submitted by
Scotsman on 21st May 2010 (via news.scotsman.com)
DAVID Cameron is preparing to start work today as Prime Minister of Britain's first coalition government for 70 years, after Gordon Brown brought down the curtain on the N
submitted by
Scotsman on 12th May 2010 (via news.scotsman.com)