There will be red faces in Number 10 tonight after the latest foreign policy gaffe from David Cameron. Speaking today at his one of his PM Direct events, the Conservative leader stuck up for Turkey’s application to join the EU, stating it would be able to help Europe address a number of issues: I think

David Cameron has been accused of making a wide number of foreign policy gaffes, though these fall into different categories. I think there is often a plausible defence of (somewhat inconvenient) truth-telling, even if Cameron’s recent comments about Pakistan appeared off-the-cuff rather than a deliberate strategy of increased public pressure. Beyond that, Cameron seems (laudably)

Tory leader David Cameron has launched a thinly-veiled attack on US neo-conservative foreign policy in a speech in Pakistan.

Speaking in Islamabad, David Cameron will today outline five steps for dealing with modern foreign policy threats. In his speech, he also discusses Pakistan and Russia at length. A liberal conservative foreign policy: “My starting point is the philosophy that...

David Cameron makes a speech on foreign policy at the Lord mayor's banquet.

Dylan Jones' new book Cameron on Cameron is a series of interviews with the Conservative leader. Previous ToryDiaries focused on highlights discussing the economy and taxation and other politicians. Below are some highlights of Cameron's responses relating to foreign policy....

David Miliband MP, Labour's Foreign Secretary, has responded to reports that Vaclav Klaus has signed the Lisbon Treaty and commented on David Cameron's failure to clarify his policy on the treaty. David Miliband told Labour Matters: "So much for David Cameron's cast iron guarantee to hold a referendum on the Lisbon Treaty." "As British Foreign Secretary, I would welcome Mr Cameron&#...

David Cameron promises to transform British foreign policy so that it is focused primarily on promoting UK businesses abroad.

David Cameron is to argue strongly for Turkey's membership of the European Union, saying he is "angry" at the slow pace of negotiations.

On a visit to Turkey today, David Cameron is due to say: “When I think about what Turkey has done to defend Europe as a Nato ally, and what Turkey is doing today in Afghanistan, alongside our European allies, it makes me angry that your progress towards EU membership can be frustrated in the way it has been.