blackascoal
The Force is With Me
Events in the UK have further scared the republicans and is like ly to push them even closer to searching for a way out of Iraq.
Gordon Brown WILL pull british troops out of Iraq leaving the US completely on its own.
Washington uneasy over Brown’s anti-war ministers
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/politics/article2013359.ece
Gordon Brown’s appointment of ministers critical of the Bush Administration and the Iraq war has triggered unease in Washington after the departure of its close ally, Tony Blair.
Although the new Prime Minister emphasises his belief in the importance of Britain’s relationship with President Bush and the US, he has also delivered what one Pentagon source described yesterday as “some conflicting signals”.
The same source said that “eyebrows had been raised” over the decision to give a senior ministerial job at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office to Lord Malloch-Brown, the former Deputy UN Secretary-General, who has attacked Mr Bush’s “megaphone diplomacy” and America’s attitude to multilateralism.
Brown gives up the power to declare war
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2007/07/02/nbrown102.xml
Gordon Brown will this week propose surrendering historic powers delegated to previous prime ministers by the monarch as part of a wide-ranging programme of constitutional reform.
The reforms are expected to involve Mr Brown giving up royal prerogatives traditionally exercised by the prime minister, such as the power to declare war without parliamentary approval or to appoint bishops to the Church of England.
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Brown is not Tony "the puppy" Blair.
Gordon Brown WILL pull british troops out of Iraq leaving the US completely on its own.
Washington uneasy over Brown’s anti-war ministers
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/politics/article2013359.ece
Gordon Brown’s appointment of ministers critical of the Bush Administration and the Iraq war has triggered unease in Washington after the departure of its close ally, Tony Blair.
Although the new Prime Minister emphasises his belief in the importance of Britain’s relationship with President Bush and the US, he has also delivered what one Pentagon source described yesterday as “some conflicting signals”.
The same source said that “eyebrows had been raised” over the decision to give a senior ministerial job at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office to Lord Malloch-Brown, the former Deputy UN Secretary-General, who has attacked Mr Bush’s “megaphone diplomacy” and America’s attitude to multilateralism.
Brown gives up the power to declare war
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2007/07/02/nbrown102.xml
Gordon Brown will this week propose surrendering historic powers delegated to previous prime ministers by the monarch as part of a wide-ranging programme of constitutional reform.
The reforms are expected to involve Mr Brown giving up royal prerogatives traditionally exercised by the prime minister, such as the power to declare war without parliamentary approval or to appoint bishops to the Church of England.
****
Brown is not Tony "the puppy" Blair.