Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling (C), Secretary of State for Justice, Jack Straw (L), and the opposition Conservative Party's Shadow Foreign Secretary, William Hague (R) listen as French President Nicolas Sarkozy addresses members of both Houses of Parliament in the Royal Gallery of the Palace of Westminster in London March 26, 2008. French President Sarkozy arrived in London on Wednesday on a state visit he hopes will improve cooperation with Britain on illegal immigration, defence and the economy.
Britain's Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron, left, sits in the audience with Shadow Foreign Secretary William Hague during George Osborne, Shadow Chancellor's keynote speech on the second day of the Conservative Party conference in Blackpool, England, Monday, Oct. 1, 2007. The Conservative Party promised Monday to cut taxes to help ordinary people buy their first homes, and to protect up to 1 million pounds (euro1.4 million, US$2 million) of their wealth from inheritance taxes.
A handout picture from the Syrian Arab News Agency (SANA) shows Syrian President Bashar al-Assad (L) meeting with British opposition politician William Hague in Damascus, 18 June 2007. Hague, the Conservatives' foreign affairs spokesman, said Syria had a "key role" to play in the region, and described his visit as a "fact-finding mission" that would help him gain a stronger understanding of the Middle East
British Conservative Party leader and the main opposition leader David Cameron, left, and his shadow foreign secretary William Hague arrive to talk about Iran's nuclear program, in central London, Tuesday May 22, 2007. Cameron and made a statement on Iran, putting forward actions they say British government should be calling for.
British Conservative Party leader and the main opposition leader David Cameron, left, and his shadow foreign secretary William Hague arrive to talk about Iran's nuclear program, in central London, Tuesday May 22, 2007. Cameron and made a statement on Iran, putting forward actions they say British government should be calling for.
Backdropped by a painting of former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, British Conservative Party leader and the main opposition leader David Cameron, gives a speech about Iran's nuclear program, in central London, Tuesday May 22, 2007. Cameron and shadow foreign secretary William Hague made a statement on Iran, putting forward actions they say British government should be calling for.
British Shadow Foreign Secretary of the British Conservative Party William Hague (R) shares a light moment with Pakistan Foreign Minister Khurshid Mahmud Kasuri during a meeting in Islamabad, 06 December 2006. Hague arrived 06 December in Pakistan on a two-day visit. AFP PHOTO/Farooq NAEEM (Photo credit should read FAROOQ NAEEM/AFP/Getty Images)
BOURNEMOUTH, UNITED KINGDOM - OCTOBER 01: Leader of the Conservative Party, David Cameron, his wife Samantha and former leader William Hague listen as Senator John McCain delivers his speech at the Bournmouth International Centre on October 1, 2006 in Bournmouth, England. This is to be the first party conference since Cameron took over the leadership of the Tory party. (Photo by Bruno Vincent/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** David Cameron;Samantha Cameron;William Hague