David Cameron

British Prime Minister David Cameron's shadow falls on a wall, as French President Nicolas Sarkozy (L), addresses the media during an Anglo-French summit at Lancaster House in central London on November 2, 2010. Britain and France vowed to work hand-in-glove Tuesday as their leaders ushered in an unprecedented era of defence cooperation by agreeing to create a joint force and share nuclear test facilities. British Prime Minister David Cameron and French President Nicolas Sarkozy inked two treaties which they say will allow both nations to remain global players while cutting defence budgets following the financial crisis.

Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron (L) shakes hands with French President Nicolas Sarkozy at Lancaster House on November 2, 2010 in London. Britain and France vowed to work hand-in-glove Tuesday as their leaders signed a 'historic' deal to create a joint force and share nuclear test facilities in an unprecedented era of defence cooperation. British Prime Minister David Cameron and French President Nicolas Sarkozy inked two treaties in London which they say will allow both nations to remain global players while cutting defence budgets following the financial crisis.

British Prime Minister David Cameron talks during a joint press conference with Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai at the presidential palace in Kabul on December 7, 2010. British British Prime Minister David Cameron said that next year must show irreversible progress in the war against the Taliban, expressing hope that British troops could start leaving Afghanistan in 2011.

British Prime Minister David Cameron (L) looks as Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai speaks during a joint press conference at the presidential palace in Kabul on December 7, 2010. British Prime Minister David Cameron said that next year must show irreversible progress in the war against the Taliban, expressing hope that British troops could start leaving Afghanistan in 2011.

British Prime Minister David Cameron talks during a joint press conference with Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai at the presidential palace in Kabul on December 7, 2010. British British Prime Minister David Cameron said that next year must show irreversible progress in the war against the Taliban, expressing hope that British troops could start leaving Afghanistan in 2011.

British Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha leave the stage after making his keynote address to the Conservative Party Annual Conference at the ICC in Birmingham on October 6, 2010. British Prime Minister David Cameron defended plans for stinging public sector cuts in a major speech Wednesday, saying there was 'no other responsible way' of sorting out the nation's finances.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

British Prime Minister David Cameron talks during a joint press conference with Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai at the presidential palace in Kabul on December 7, 2010. British British Prime Minister David Cameron said that next year must show irreversible progress in the war against the Taliban, expressing hope that British troops could start leaving Afghanistan in 2011.

British Prime Minister David Cameron (L) listens as Afghan President Hamid Karzai addresses the media in the presidential palace in Kabul, on December 7, 2010. British Prime Minister David Cameron said that next year must show 'irreversible' progress in the anti-Taliban war, expressing hope that British troops could start leaving Afghanistan in 2011.

Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron (L) jokes with French President Nicolas Sarkozy at Lancaster House on November 2, 2010 in London. Britain and France vowed to work hand-in-glove Tuesday as their leaders signed a 'historic' deal to create a joint force and share nuclear test facilities in an unprecedented era of defence cooperation. British Prime Minister David Cameron and French President Nicolas Sarkozy inked two treaties in London which they say will allow both nations to remain global players while cutting defence budgets following the financial crisis.

British Prime Minister David Cameron (L) speaks as Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai looks during a joint press conference at the presidential palace in Kabul on December 7, 2010. British Prime Minister David Cameron said that next year must show irreversible progress in the war against the Taliban, expressing hope that British troops could start leaving Afghanistan in 2011.

British Prime Minister David Cameron talks during a joint press conference with Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai at the presidential palace in Kabul on December 7, 2010. British British Prime Minister David Cameron said that next year must show irreversible progress in the war against the Taliban, expressing hope that British troops could start leaving Afghanistan in 2011.

Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron (L) jokes with French President Nicolas Sarkozy at Lancaster House on November 2, 2010 in London. Britain and France vowed to work hand-in-glove Tuesday as their leaders signed a 'historic' deal to create a joint force and share nuclear test facilities in an unprecedented era of defence cooperation. British Prime Minister David Cameron and French President Nicolas Sarkozy inked two treaties in London which they say will allow both nations to remain global players while cutting defence budgets following the financial crisis.

British Prime Minister David Cameron (L) escorts Pope Benedict XVI (2nd L) as he prepares to board his aircraft from Birmingham International Airport, England, on September 19, 2010, after a four day visit to Britain. Pope Benedict XVI flew out of Britain Sunday after an historic four-day state visit, as Prime Minister David Cameron said he had made people 'sit up and think.'

British Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha leave the stage after making his keynote address to the Conservative Party Annual Conference at the ICC in Birmingham on October 6, 2010. British Prime Minister David Cameron defended plans for stinging public sector cuts in a major speech Wednesday, saying there was 'no other responsible way' of sorting out the nation's finances.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron (L) shakes hands with French President Nicolas Sarkozy at Lancaster House on November 2, 2010 in London. Britain and France vowed to work hand-in-glove Tuesday as their leaders signed a 'historic' deal to create a joint force and share nuclear test facilities in an unprecedented era of defence cooperation. British Prime Minister David Cameron and French President Nicolas Sarkozy inked two treaties in London which they say will allow both nations to remain global players while cutting defence budgets following the financial crisis.

British Prime Minister David Cameron (L) bids farewell to Pope Benedict XVI at Birmingham International Airport, England, on September 19, 2010, after a four day visit to Britain by the Pope. Pope Benedict XVI flew out of Britain Sunday after an historic four-day state visit, as Prime Minister David Cameron said he had made people 'sit up and think.'

British Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha leave the stage after making his keynote address to the Conservative Party Annual Conference at the ICC in Birmingham on October 6, 2010. British Prime Minister David Cameron defended plans for stinging public sector cuts in a major speech Wednesday, saying there was 'no other responsible way' of sorting out the nation's finances.

British Prime Minister, David Cameron, leaves to attend the weekly Prime Minister's Questions at the House of Commons, from 10 Downing Street, in central London on October 20, 2010. Britain's government unveils the harshest cuts for decades on Wednesday, slashing billions of pounds in public spending and axing half a million jobs in a bid to tackle a record deficit. The comprehensive spending review is the biggest challenge for Prime Minister David Cameron's Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition since it took power in May and is a major gamble for the future of the world's sixth biggest economy.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

British Prime Minister, David Cameron, leaves to attend the weekly Prime Minister's Questions at the House of Commons, from 10 Downing Street, in central London on October 20, 2010. Britain's government unveils the harshest cuts for decades on Wednesday, slashing billions of pounds in public spending and axing half a million jobs in a bid to tackle a record deficit. The comprehensive spending review is the biggest challenge for Prime Minister David Cameron's Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition since it took power in May and is a major gamble for the future of the world's sixth biggest economy.

British Prime Minister, David Cameron (2nd L) walks with French President Nicolas Sarkozy (2nd R), before a pleniary meeting at the Anglo-French summit at Lancaster House in central London on November 2, 2010. Britain and France vowed to work hand-in-glove Tuesday as their leaders ushered in an unprecedented era of defence cooperation by agreeing to create a joint force and share nuclear test facilities. British Prime Minister David Cameron and French President Nicolas Sarkozy inked two treaties which they say will allow both nations to remain global players while cutting defence budgets following the financial crisis.

British Prime Minister David Cameron(L) speaks alongside US President Barack Obama during a joint press conference in the East Room of the White House in Washington, DC, July 20, 2010. Prime Minister David Cameron ordered a review Tuesday of documents regarding the release of the Lockerbie bomber, but ruled out an inquiry into allegations of BP's involvement.

British Prime Minister David Cameron (L) escorts Pope Benedict XVI as he prepares to board his aircraft from Birmingham International Airport, England, on September 19, 2010, after a four day visit to Britain. Pope Benedict XVI flew out of Britain Sunday after an historic four-day state visit, as Prime Minister David Cameron said he had made people 'sit up and think.'

British Prime Minister David Cameron (L) and Lord Chamberlain Earl Peel (R) escort Pope Benedict XVI as he prepares to leave from Birmingham International Airport, England, on September 19, 2010, after a four day visit to Britain. Pope Benedict XVI flew out of Britain Sunday after an historic four-day state visit, as Prime Minister David Cameron said he had made people 'sit up and think.'

British Prime Minister, David Cameron, leaves to attend the weekly Prime Minister's Questions at the House of Commons, from 10 Downing Street, in central London on October 20, 2010. Britain's government unveils the harshest cuts for decades on Wednesday, slashing billions of pounds in public spending and axing half a million jobs in a bid to tackle a record deficit. The comprehensive spending review is the biggest challenge for Prime Minister David Cameron's Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition since it took power in May and is a major gamble for the future of the world's sixth biggest economy.

British Prime Minister, David Cameron, leaves to attend the weekly Prime Minister's Questions at the House of Commons, from 10 Downing Street, in central London on October 20, 2010. Britain's government unveils the harshest cuts for decades on Wednesday, slashing billions of pounds in public spending and axing half a million jobs in a bid to tackle a record deficit. The comprehensive spending review is the biggest challenge for Prime Minister David Cameron's Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition since it took power in May and is a major gamble for the future of the world's sixth biggest economy.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

British Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a press conference on the second day of a European Union summit on October 29, 2010 at the European Council headquarters in Brussels. British premier David Cameron forced EU partners Friday to squeeze the bloc's ever-greater budget, preaching austerity for all after announcing the biggest cuts in decades at home.

British Prime Minister David Cameron talks during a joint press conference with Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai at the presidential palace in Kabul on December 7, 2010. British British Prime Minister David Cameron said that next year must show irreversible progress in the war against the Taliban, expressing hope that British troops could start leaving Afghanistan in 2011.

BIRMINGHAM, UNITED KINGDOM - OCTOBER 05: Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron meets Frahana Rashid, left, and Jameela Chughtai (C) during a visit to a regeneration project at a community center in Alum Rock on October 05, 2010 in Birmingham, EnglandThe Conservative party is holding its annual conference at the International Convention Center in Birmingham which runs until Wednesday.

BIRMINGHAM, UNITED KINGDOM - OCTOBER 05: Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron drinks a cup of tea during a visit to a regeneration project at a community center in Alum Rock on October 05, 2010 in Birmingham, EnglandThe Conservative party is holding its annual conference at the International Convention Center in Birmingham which runs until Wednesday.

New Prime Minister David Cameron (R) and his wife Samantha arrive at 10 Downing Street, London, after an audience with The Queen at which she invited him to form a new government on May 11, 2010. David Cameron became Britain's new prime minister Tuesday and vowed to form 'strong and stable' coalition, after breaking five days of deadlock following an inconclusive general election.

New Prime Minister David Cameron (R) and his wife Samantha arrive at 10 Downing Street, London, after an audience with The Queen at which she invited him to form a new government on May 11, 2010. David Cameron became Britain's new prime minister Tuesday and vowed to form 'strong and stable' coalition, after breaking five days of deadlock following an inconclusive general election.

New Prime Minister David Cameron (R) and his wife Samantha arrive at 10 Downing Street, London, after an audience with The Queen at which she invited him to form a new government on May 11, 2010. David Cameron became Britain's new prime minister Tuesday and vowed to form 'strong and stable' coalition, after breaking five days of deadlock following an inconclusive general election.

New Prime Minister David Cameron (R) and his wife Samantha arrive at 10 Downing Street, London, after an audience with The Queen at which she invited him to form a new government on May 11, 2010. David Cameron became Britain's new prime minister Tuesday and vowed to form 'strong and stable' coalition, after breaking five days of deadlock following an inconclusive general election.