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UK troops could be withdrawn from Germany if the Tories win power, the shadow defence secretary has said. Dr Liam Fox said maintaining the current presence of more than 20,000 was "no longer necessary". Full Article at BBC News
*Yesterday, we learnt that the Tory MP David Curry has resigned the chairmanship of the Parliamentary Standards Committee because he has been claiming for a second home that he rarely uses because his wife allegedly would not let him because that was... Full Article at The Independent
Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron (C) leaves the hall after his speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England. View Photo »
Gordon Brown was accused yesterday of failing to protect the British national interest by handing the French a powerful European post which could allow them to shackle the City of London. Full Article at The Independent
British troops could be withdrawn from Germany by a future Tory government if other Nato states agreed to take over the UK's commitments there, the shadow defence secretary, Liam Fox, has said. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
O ne week; two Tory strategies. One is a potential winner; the other could potentially backfire. What does Stephen Harper’s former top strategist think? Full Article at Globe and Mail
Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron delivers a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England. View Photo »
Outspoken: Peter Hobbins has been suspended by the Conservative Party. A former Tory Parliamentary candidate was suspended by the party last night after complaining that people bidding to become an MP did not have ‘normal’ English names. Full Article at Daily Mail - UK
Conservative plans to grant schools freedom from central control risk bringing the creationist doctrines of a “Religious Right” into the classroom, the Government warned last night. Full Article at Times Online
The Conservative Party, officially though less commonly known as the Conservative and Unionist Party, is a political party in the United Kingdom. Full Article
Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron (C) leaves the hall after his speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo »Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron delivers a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo »Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron delivers a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo »Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron drinks during a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo »Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron delivers a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo »Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron delivers a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo »David Cameron (2-L), leader of Britain's Conservative Party is jpined on the stage by his wife Samantha (2-R) at the end of his speech on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England, on October 8, 2009.
View Photo »David Cameron (2-L), leader of Britain's Conservative Party is jpined on the stage by his wife Samantha (2-R) at the end of his speech on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England, on October 8, 2009.
View Photo »Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron (L) kisses his wife Samantha on October 8, 2009 at the end of his speech on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo »Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron waves prior delivering a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo »Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader, David Cameron, stands with his wife Samantha, after delivering his keynote address on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader, David Cameron, kisses his wife Samantha, as they stand among delegates after Cameron delivered his keynote address on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader, David Cameron, waves as he stands among delegates, with his wife Samantha, after delivering his keynote address on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader, David Cameron, waves as he stands among delegates, with his wife Samantha, after delivering his keynote address on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron is applauded by members of the shadow cabinet after delivering his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron kisses his wife Samantha after delivering his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron delivers his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron delivers his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron delivers his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron delivers his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron delivers his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron delivers his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron delivers his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo »Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron delivers his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 07: Conservative leader David Cameron and his wife Samantha leave their hotel for the third day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 7, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron delivers a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo »This is in contrast to the Tories and Lib Dems, who seem to think that parliament should spend the next six months twiddling its collective thumbs
Given that over a thousand people have voiced their concerns over the cuts, the Tories should re-think their proposed cuts, which would endanger the police presence which is so highly valued by most people.
George Osborne has already said the Tories would encourage hospitals to borrow against their assets and let them go bust if they fail to keep up repayments
This is typical of the Tories under David Cameron — a big announcement but, when when you look at the detail, there is a huge gap between what they say and what they actually believe.
Sir John Major is considering a surprise return to frontline politics if the Tories win the next election.
if the Tories win on a Thursday, there will be far fewer people in the arts world waking up in a cold sweat on Friday
Comments made by William Hague have persuaded me the Tories haven't changed at all. His admission the steel industry won't get special treatment is seen by me as clear evidence South Yorkshire still has a lot to fear from the Tories.
I make no secret of the fact that I have very good connections with the Conservatives and I was clear in my own mind when David Cameron became leader that he was the man who was going to turn things round for the Tories
William Hague's assertion that the Tories' biggest backer is now, finally, resident in the UK raises more questions than it answers. For many years, Lord Ashcroft has been donating to the Tories through his companies but for how long has he been eligible to do it in his own name?
In 2005, it was only because we had the European arrest warrant that we could fast-track the extradition of Hussain Osman to Britain. Do the Tories seriously think it would have been better for Britain to have made it harder for the police to get their man? Their European obsession would put Britain at ...
There are issues I find myself in agreement with some of the Tories on, particularly on civil liberties ... All this security state stuff is very, very worrying. Libertarians like David Davis, a right-wing Conservative, resigned over the government’s 42-day detention law \ and I went to speak for him.
If Tories break a ‘cast iron promise’ in opposition, what would they be like in government?
David Cameron's Welsh 'leek' has left the Scottish Tories looking like prize neeps.
This is a disgrace. There is no way Julie Kirkbride should be allowed to stand as a candidate for the Conservative Party in Bromsgrove or anywhere else. She is unfit to hold any public office. David Cameron should step in and in some way prevent this discredited woman from putting her name forward.
The French leader congratulated the Conservative Party for abandoning its promise of a referendum on the Lisbon treaty, adding that Britain had already won opt-outs in a hint that no new ones could be expected.
Of course, that does not preclude the Obama and the Tories co-operating closely as the governments of individual sovereign states.
The idea that the Liberal Democrats have more values in common with the Tories is preposterous.
As long as he [David Cameron] is at the helm of the Conservative Party, there is no hope whatsoever of achieving any progress in the battle against Brussels.
There are lots of rumours going round - that’s what our opponents do. There are rumours being put around by Ben Bradshaw that if the Tories win, the arts will be decimated and the BBC destroyed, but these are just what people say. It’s pathetic
- Ciberpolitica
12 hours ago
- Mlsif
12 hours ago
UK Conservative party views on climate change... oh dear: http://bit.ly/2YXkBY
- dr_andy_russell 4 days ago
- DarrenAllenDunn
5 days ago
