Students smash way into British PM's party HQ

Last Friday morning, there had been bacon rolls, an enormous pile of them – Nigel Farage's press officer gestured with his hand to show just how enormous – ready for the journalists who would assemble to watch the Ukip leader watch David Cameron's long-trailed speech on Europe.

Prime Minister David Cameron will on Wednesday promise holding a referendum giving British people the choice of staying in or leaving the European Union if his party wins the next general election. Cameron will say in a long-awaited speech in London that he wants to renegotiate the terms of Britain's membership because "public disillusionment with the EU is at an all-time high".

British Prime Minister David Cameron condemned as "completely unacceptable" Thursday the actions of students who stormed his party's London headquarters in protest over plans to increase tuition fees.Cameron also criticised the "inadequate" police response, saying there had only been a small number of officers deployed to protect the building housing the Conservative party's offices when the riots broke out Wednesday.

British Prime Minister David Cameron condemned as "completely unacceptable" Thursday the actions of students who stormed his party's London headquarters in protest over plans to increase tuition fees.Cameron also criticised the "inadequate" police response, saying there had only been a small number of officers deployed to protect the building housing the Conservative party's offices when the riots broke out Wednesday.

The political rift between the UK Prime Minister David Cameron (Conservative) and the Deputy Prime Minister Nick Cleg (Liberal Democrat) widened into a public feud over Cameron's refusal to sign the Merkozy accord. The Deputy Prime Minister says U.K. Coalition Breakup Over EU Would Cause Economic ‘Disaster’

Europe's sovereign debt crisis has for some time now roused euroskepticism in the UK.

British Prime Minister David Cameron has cancelled a key speech he was planning to give on Europe tomorrow, the Evening Standard reports. The decision came in response to the possibility that British citizens have died in the Algeria hostage crisis.

Merkel and Cameron Deadlocked British Prime Minister David Cameron is locked in a battle with German chancellor Angela Merkel over whether to increase the size of the EU budget. Cameron is the only holdout (yet he deserves no credit for his position). Rather, the British Parliament Voted to Reject EU Budget, Cornering Cameron. Otherwise he was prepared to have the EU budget go up at the rate of inflation.