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a new set of relationships between Afghanistan and its neighbors, based on their guarantee of non-interference in Afghanistan's affairs
A UNITED States senator has written to Prime Minister Gordon Brown, demanding that the Lockerbie bomber should be returned to prison in Scotland.
I believe the British people have a right to know and deserve the assurance that our highly professional, widely respected and extraordinarily brave special forces are playing their full role not only in force protection but in taking the fight directly to the Taliban, working in theatre alongside our r...
If Gordon Brown has done a deal that would mean a French commissioner being in charge of the economic issues that affect Britain the most, then that could be a serious concern
to create the space for an effective political strategy to work, weakening the Taliban by strengthening Afghanistan itself.
The reason for this is simple and obvious: Obama's singular arrogance. Only arrogance can explain the way Obama has treated Gordon Brown. Only arrogance can explain the president's snubbing of Germany and repeated refusal to learn the proper protocol for greeting other world leaders.
Both Brian Cowen and I are confident that the issues that have got to be resolved can be dealt with over the next few days
When it became clear that because of the various political considerations and varying views among the rest of the members (on Blair), then the prime minister (Gordon Brown) made the forceful step of proposing Catherine Ashton for the high representative's position
We have got to provide some money to help that ... Britain will do so, the rest of Europe will do so and I believe America will do so as well.
I have done more for the Turks and Caicos than Gordon Brown has done for England.
We have got to provide some money to help that ... Britain will do so, the rest of Europe will do so and I believe America will do so as well.
Today is a defining moment in the debate about Britain's debt - the moment when we see that Gordon Brown has not just lost control of the public finances but lost the economic argument about the debt crisis. The OECD said that more ambitious plans to get a grip on the deficit would, as Conservatives hav...
The crisis in Dubai won't bring about another global crisis.
I blame British Prime Minister Gordon Brown and the Obama administration for allowing this to happen. If the White House had wanted to stop this release they could have. So shame on Brown and shame on Obama.
We have got to ask ourselves why eight years after September 11 nobody has been able to spot or detain or get close to Osama Bin Laden. Pakistan has to show itself that it can take on al-Qaeda
Gordon Brown will tonight vigorously defend Britain's mission in Afghanistan and Pakistan, warning that al-Qaeda remains the biggest threat to Britain's national security
We have got to ask ourselves why eight years after September 11 nobody has been able to spot or detain or get close to Osama Bin Laden. Pakistan has to show itself that it can take on al-Qaeda
Gordon Brown may try to pretend that JNF-UK is somehow insulated from the guilt of the JNF's activities in Israel and the occupied territoriesbut around the world and in particular in the Middle East his willingness to support the JNF 'brand' will be seen as evidence of the UK's support for Israel's opp...
we should have been able to do more to get to the bottom of where al-Qaida is operating from
It is great news that so many other economies are now growing, but it begs the question: why is Britain still in recession while the rest of the world recovers? Far from 'leading the world out of recession' as Gordon Brown has claimed, the evidence shows how his economic policies have failed.
James Gordon Brown MP (born 20 February 1951) is a British Labour politician and the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Brown assumed office in June 2007, after the resignation of Tony Blair and three days after becoming leader of the governing Labour Party. Full Article
British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, right, makes his opening remarks as he attends the first meeting of the day of the G20 Finance Ministers Meeting held at the Treasury in central London, Saturday, Sept. 5, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown (R) and Defence Secretary Bob Ainsworth listen to questions at the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London September 4, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown (R) and Defence Secretary Bob Ainsworth listen to questions at the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London September 4, 2009.
View Photo »British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, right, and British Defense Secretary Bob Ainsworth, left, attend a question and answer session following a keynote speech on Afghanistan, at the International Institute for Strategic Studies, in central London, Friday, Sept. 4, 2009.
View Photo »British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, right, and British Defense Secretary Bob Ainsworth, left, attend a question and answer session following a keynote speech on Afghanistan, at the International Institute for Strategic Studies, in central London, Friday, Sept. 4, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown arrives at the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London September 4, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown arrives at the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London September 4, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown (C) leaves the Backing Young Britain conference in Birmingham, central England September 2, 2009. Brown promised on Wednesday to help an extra 85,000 young people to find work or training and avoid creating a "generation lost to work".
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown (R) leaves the "Backing Young Britain" conference in Birmingham, central England September 2, 2009. Brown promised on Wednesday to help an extra 85,000 young people to find work or training and avoid creating a "generation lost to work".
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown (L) arrives at the "Backing Young Britain" conference in Birmingham, central England September 2, 2009.
View Photo »BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 02: British Prime Minister Gordon Brown arrives at Birmingham City Football Club for a 'Backing Young Britain' summit on September 2, 2009 in Birmingham, England. Brown is expected to announce a scheme to help young people into work.
View Photo »BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 02: British Prime Minister Gordon Brown arrives at Birmingham City Football Club for a 'Backing Young Britain' summit on September 2, 2009 in Birmingham, England. Brown is expected to announce a scheme to help young people into work.
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown arrives at the "Backing Young Britain" conference in Birmingham, central England, September 2, 2009.
View Photo »British Prime Minister Gordon Brown (L) meets local officials during a visit to an Afghan police station in Helmand province August 29, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown, center, meets British soldiers at Camp Bastion in Lashkar Gah in Afghanistan, Saturday Aug. 29, 2009. Prime Minister Gordon Brown flew Saturday to the city of Lashkar Gah, where British troops have been waging a tough fight against Taliban insurgents.
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown, center, looks inside a British Army armoured vehicle at Camp Bastion in Lashkar Gah in Afghanistan, Saturday Aug. 29, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown, right, is greeted by Gen. Stanley McChrystal, left, the head of U.S. and NATO forces in Afghanistan, at Camp Bastion in Lashkar Gah in Afghanistan, Saturday Aug. 29, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown (R) meets his Israeli counterpart Benjamin Netanyahu at 10 Downing Street in London August 25, 2009. After holding talks with Brown, Netanyahu is due to meet U.S. envoy George Mitchell in London on Wednesday.
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown (L) prepares to hold a joint news conference with his Israeli counterpart Benjamin Netanyahu (2nd R) at 10 Downing Street in London August 25, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown (L) speaks to media during a joint news conference with his Israeli counterpart Benjamin Netanyahu at 10 Downing Street in London August 25, 2009.
View Photo »LONDON, ENGLAND - AUGUST 25: British Prime Minister Gordon Brown (R) speaks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at number 10 Downing Street on August 25, 2009 in London, England.
View Photo »LONDON, ENGLAND - AUGUST 25: British Prime Minister Gordon Brown (L) speaks as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu looks on during their press conference at number 10 Downing Street on August 25, 2009 in London, England.
View Photo »British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, right, bids farewell to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, outside 10 Downing Street in London, Tuesday Aug. 25, 2009.
View Photo »British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, right, bids farewell to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, outside 10 Downing Street in London, Tuesday Aug. 25, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown, right, speaks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, at 10 Downing Street, in London, Tuesday Aug. 25, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown (R) and Defence Secretary Bob Ainsworth listen to questions at the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London September 4, 2009.
View Photo »We have got to provide some money to help that ... Britain will do so, the rest of Europe will do so and I believe America will do so as well.
Today is a defining moment in the debate about Britain's debt - the moment when we see that Gordon Brown has not just lost control of the public finances but lost the economic argument about the debt crisis. The OECD said that more ambitious plans to get a grip on the deficit would, as Conservatives hav...
The crisis in Dubai won't bring about another global crisis.
I blame British Prime Minister Gordon Brown and the Obama administration for allowing this to happen. If the White House had wanted to stop this release they could have. So shame on Brown and shame on Obama.
We have got to ask ourselves why eight years after September 11 nobody has been able to spot or detain or get close to Osama Bin Laden. Pakistan has to show itself that it can take on al-Qaeda
Gordon Brown will tonight vigorously defend Britain's mission in Afghanistan and Pakistan, warning that al-Qaeda remains the biggest threat to Britain's national security
We have got to ask ourselves why eight years after September 11 nobody has been able to spot or detain or get close to Osama Bin Laden. Pakistan has to show itself that it can take on al-Qaeda
Gordon Brown may try to pretend that JNF-UK is somehow insulated from the guilt of the JNF's activities in Israel and the occupied territoriesbut around the world and in particular in the Middle East his willingness to support the JNF 'brand' will be seen as evidence of the UK's support for Israel's opp...
we should have been able to do more to get to the bottom of where al-Qaida is operating from
It is great news that so many other economies are now growing, but it begs the question: why is Britain still in recession while the rest of the world recovers? Far from 'leading the world out of recession' as Gordon Brown has claimed, the evidence shows how his economic policies have failed.
We have got to focus the attention of the world on the continuing threat from Al Qaeda
Any doubt I had that Labour has lost touch with its roots was cast aside forever when I watched Gordon Brown cosying up to Margaret Thatcher in Downing Street
I believe that after eight years, we should have been able to do more, with all the Pakistani forces working together with the rest of the world, to get to the bottom of where al-Qaida is operating from ... We've got to ask ourselves why, eight years after September 11, nobody has been able to spot or d...
I strongly encourage the MoD to make sufficient progress on issues of concern to the families, including the undertaking given by Prime Minister Gordon Brown a week ago to explain the delays in making compensation payments.
I believe that after eight years, we should have been able to do more, with all the Pakistani forces working together with the rest of the world, to get to the bottom of where al-Qaida is operating from ... We've got to ask ourselves why, eight years after September 11, nobody has been able to spot or d...
Almost 11,000 people approached local authorities to seek help from Gordon Brown's delayed mortgage rescue scheme, but fewer than 100 families throughout England got any assistance
We've got to ask the Pakistan authorities, security services, army and politicians to join us in the major effort that the world is committing resources to, and that is not only to isolate al-Qaida, but to break them in Pakistan
Gordon Brown's speech had a completely hollow ring to it. This is the Government that tried to cover up a deliberate policy of increasing immigration and the Prime Minister's comments show that he has no idea about how to deal with the whole question of immigration now.
Ever since President Karzai was inaugurated he has promised an anti-corruption task force which will lead to anti-corruption laws ... A lot is being done to fight corruption in Afghanistan.
When I said in Brussels last week that I was proud to be foreign secretary in Gordon Brown's government, I meant it. When I said I was not a candidate for the post of high representative, I meant it
I have a duty to the British people to prevent terrorism from reaching British streets and the best way to do that is to make sure Afghanistan is stable
The row came as Prime Minister Gordon Brown was pressed to say yesterday why voters in Glasgow should back Labour when the gap between the rich and poor had widened during the party's 12 years in office
I want the conference in London to set the conditions needed for district by district handover to Afghan lead responsibility (for security)
The editors in Britain for instance have turned very much against Gordon Brown, who is a friend of mine. I regret it ... He's been an unlucky man. But you know, the end of 13 years of one-party rule, the idea of change is probably good.
I feel we should also have a credible plan about how he's going to reform the police service in Afghanistan -- there are many allegations about its corruption and its ineffectiveness and we want to know that things are being done there. Within six months, I think he's got to have appointed the district ...
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