David Cameron
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United Kingdom: ‘No 10 plans for coalition divorce as rift widens’
17 May 201315PresseuropThe Times -
Brexit: Major Cam
14 May 2013621 The Times London -
United Kingdom: ‘Cameron to rush out law for EU vote’
14 May 20135111PresseuropThe Daily Telegraph -
Britain's EU membership: Cameron’s fate hangs in the balance
13 May 201326530 The Sunday Telegraph London -
United Kingdom: ‘Cabinet crisis for Cameron as ministers break ranks over EU’
13 May 20135810PresseuropThe Guardian -
United Kingdom: Biting criticism
8 May 201342 The Independent London -
United Kingdom: ‘Voters tell Cameron to cut Europe down to size’
8 May 20135955PresseuropThe Times -
United Kingdom: Surge of the ‘fruitcakes’
6 May 20136618PresseuropThe Guardian -
United Kingdom: ‘Cameron points to early vote on Europe’
2 May 20133811PresseuropThe Times -
European Union: Cameron-Merkel, a courting couple
15 April 201324567 The Times London -
European Union: David Cameron tries to sell his EU views
8 April 20135710PresseuropGazeta Wyborcza, The Daily Telegraph, Le Monde & 3 others -
United Kingdom: Immigration poker
26 March 2013551 The Independent London -
Editorial: You’re on, Mr Cameron!
25 January 20134815Presseurop -
European Union: Cameron prods Europe’s sore spot
24 January 201322680PresseuropLes Echos, Die Welt, Gazeta Wyborcza & 4 others -
UK-EU: ‘Cameron puts pressure on EU’
24 January 201320PresseuropGazeta Wyborcza -
UK-EU: ‘Yes, Prime Minister (Now go on and finish the job, Mr Cameron)’
24 January 201322PresseuropThe Daily Mail -
UK-EU: Cameron lights the referendum fuse
23 January 2013119121PresseuropFinancial Times, Daily Express, The Sun & 3 others -
United Kingdom: “Cameron to pledge in-out vote in EU”
23 January 2013403PresseuropThe Guardian -
United Kingdom: Should I stay or should I go?
22 January 201368 Trouw Amsterdam -
United Kingdom: Freedom
18 January 2013311 The Guardian London -
United Kingdom: Cameron’s EU speech warns of Britain’s ‘drift towards the exit’
18 January 20137338PresseuropThe Independent -
United Kingdom: History’s key speeches
17 January 2013912 The Times London -
United Kingdom: Europe baffled by British reluctance
17 January 2013190180 I Kathimerini Athens -
United Kingdom: Lost illusions on Europe
14 January 201310724 Financial Times London -
United Kingdom: Will the pro-Europeans please stand up?
14 January 201310468 The Guardian London -
Diplomacy: Obama reaches out to EU
11 January 20131017PresseuropFinancial Times -
United Kingdom: David Cameron set to offer in-out EU vote
5 December 201221761PresseuropThe Times -
United Kingdom: Pucker up?
27 November 201230 The Independent London -
EU Budget: Rubbery figures
23 November 201221 The Guardian London -
Eurozone crisis: Splendid isolation
16 November 201282 The Times London -
EU Budget: The real test for Britain in the EU
2 November 201210969 The Daily Telegraph London -
United Kingdom: Tories are playing with the Brussels bomb
22 October 201210950 The Daily Telegraph London -
United Kingdom: Olympics over, now back to work
13 August 2012567 The Independent London -
United Kingdom: The same old trap of the EU referendum
3 July 20125330 The Independent London -
United Kingdom: What is Cameron’s EU strategy?
2 July 20124147PresseuropThe Sunday Telegraph -
European Union: Angela I of Europe
8 June 201261 The Times London -
United Kingdom: David Cameron’s tongue
31 May 201221 The Guardian London -
Fiscal compact: The plan to swap Ashton with Barnier
9 March 201238PresseuropFinancial Times -
Germany: Merkel intent on snubbing Hollande
5 March 201210715PresseuropDer Spiegel, Der Standard, Libération -
Economy: Twelve write letter against Merkozy
21 February 201223913PresseuropCorriere della Sera, El Mundo -
Davos summit: UK leaders hit out at Germany and France
27 January 2012877PresseuropFinancial Times
Prime Minister David Cameron thought his pledge to hold a referendum on British EU membership would calm his party’s divisions. He’s now facing a rebellion backing a withdrawal from Europe and has lost the trust of the public, writes a British journalist. 
As David Cameron’s recent visit shows, a growing band of people in Germany support the British PM’s tough approach to the EU. Ahead of Germany’s September election, Chancellor Angela Merkel looks quite tempted to align herself with Britain’s open market ideas, rather than those of protectionist France. 
The British Prime Minister's speech on January 23 on the future of relations between his country and the EU has made the front pages of most European newspapers. The idea of a UK exit provokes reactions ranging from outrage to - more frequently - understanding. 
After weeks of speculation, the UK prime minister finally delivered his crucial speech on Britain’s EU future. He pledged to renegotiate a new deal with the EU before putting it to a referendum before the end of 2017. For the UK press, the speech left much doubt for the future. 
On the eve of the British PM’s much-anticipated speech on Britain’s EU membership, the Brussels correspondent of Greek daily I Kathimerini says that, no matter what David Cameron may say in Amsterdam, Britain has already cut itself loose. 
In his forthcoming speech on Europe, due on January 18, UK Prime Minister David Cameron must take account of the Conservative Party’s eurosceptic mood, but above all speak for the country rather than the party and keep Britain in Europe, argues a Financial Times editorial. 
The UK runs the risk of being stampeded out of the EU by Europhobic politicians and media magnates. Pro-Europeans must shed their fears and launch an objective debate on the case for Britain’s EU membership, writes an editorial in The Guardian. 
On October 31, Eurosceptic conservatives and Labour joined forces to push through an amendment calling for a cut in the EU budget. The vote marked a major defeat for PM David Cameron who could be cornered in a intransigent position that will be difficult to maintain in the coming negotiations. But it is a risk worth taking, argues the conservative Daily Telegraph. 
Euroscepticism has gone mainstream in the British Conservative party, making a referendum on Britain’s continued membership of the Union increasingly likely. But do PM David Cameron and his EU-hostile ministers really know where they want to go? asks a Daily Telegraph columnist. 
As the UK goes back to work after its two-week holiday soaking up a little international kudos, Prime Minister David Cameron could well be wishing a little Olympic spirit was enough to solve the nation’s problems, starting with the economy, believes columnist Ian Birrell. 
Talking of a referendum on Britain’s EU membership is a classic feature of the country’s politics. But by abiding to it, Prime Minister David Cameron put himself under more pressure from his Eurosceptic allies with no political gain.