The leader of the British conservatives wants to create a "military office" to analyze the operation in Afghanistan

The leader of the British conservatives David Cameron today came up with the initiative to create a "military office" to analyze the operation in Afghanistan, in which representatives of all parties in the country's parliament would participate. His first performance in the new year was a kind of signal of the beginning of the Tory of the election campaign.

The head of the conservative party said that this step should become part of the "style" of the new government, which will "rather concentrate on unity and consensus than on tribal political interests."

The leaders of the opposition, he explained, will be “on a regular basis” to be invited to meetings of the highest level, to participate in the process of developing a military campaign strategy, sharing “advice and knowledge”. “When the country is participating in the war, it must unite and gather the spirit,” he said.

Cameron's programmatic speech was a call for the year of change. Great Britain in 2010, he insists, a change of direction and new leadership are needed. In his opinion, "in the current difficult time, the country cannot have a weak prime minister or a disconnected government."

In his speech, Cameron expressed somewhat more optimistic assessments of the future British economy in comparison with warnings about the coming era of "hard measures and self -restraint" that he expressed in recent months.

Having reminded the points of the party’s political platform, he also noted that in the event of Tori’s victory in the upcoming elections, the UK is waiting for a “brilliant economic future”. “We will give the world a loud signal that our country is ready to cooperate and is waiting for investments,” he promised.

Universal elections should be held in the UK no later than the beginning of summer.