Friday, December 31, 2010

Cameron forecast 2011 "difficult" for Britain

British Prime Minister, David Cameron, has advanced in his New Year speech that 2011 will be a year "difficult" for the United Kingdom because of the plan of reducing public spending has led to significant cuts, and also because it provides new economic-cutting measures . "2011 will be a difficult year because we have been hard but necessary steps to fix things," Cameron said in reference to the adjustment program of public accounts approved by his coalition government with the Liberals which provides for a reduction of 19 percent of expenditures for the next four years, in order to reduce a deficit of around 10 percent.

However, the 'Premier' has also expressed confidence that the country will overcome this test to show confidence that the policies adopted a positive effect without much delay. "Together we can make that 2011 is also the year that Britain is again standing," he said. These measures have resulted in a blow to some sectors, especially civil servants, which lost nearly 330,000 jobs, and the student, which must withstand a significant price rise in university tuition fees, something that occurred and various demonstrations that ended with heavy damage and clashes between youths and police.

In addition, the British Conservative party leader warned that these measures will add similar throughout the next year due to the need for continuity in the plan to have the effect desired. "We have a credible plan to restore confidence in our economy, but we must continue to work hard," he said.

"The plans that we are tough, in fact they are incredibly difficult, but we must be clear that the alternative-a hesitation or delay" would mean taking unacceptable risks to our economy, our country and our people, "he said. Terrorist threat Beyond the economic issue, Cameron also referred to other threats to the country, among which international terrorism.

"The police and intelligence agencies working against time to thwart any action that terrible damage to our people and our economy," he said. "We must ask what kind of country we are allowing the radical poison the minds of some of our young Muslims, raised and sometimes carry out horrific acts of barbarism" he asked.

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