Ten years into Government, we are presently conducting a review into every major aspect of policy to set a unified platform and policy direction for the future. Recently, we debated around the Cabinet table, the paper on Britain's foreign policy over the past decade. Essentially there have been three defining aspects to it.

In his speech at the latest British Labor Party congress in Manchester in September, Tony Blair declared his intention to leave the role of prime minister by next year. Even though he rejected calls to set a specific departure date, this year will probably be his last as British prime minister. His departure, however, will not have a significant impact on British foreign policy in the medium term. Even though his internal and external enemies -- such as treasury chief Gordon Brown and the Conservative Party leader David Cameron -- speak about the need for a different British foreign policy in the future, they will not alter this policy significantly.

The annual JP Morgan lecture at the British American Project. "It is an honour to be speaking to the British American Project today, on this sombre anniversary. Your organisation is one of the most illustrious of the countless ties that connect our two countries.

Overnight, the news came through that as well as continuing conflict in the Lebanon, Britain's Armed Forces suffered losses in Iraq and Afghanistan. It brings home yet again the extraordinary courage and commitment of our armed forces who risk their lives and in some cases tragically lose them, defending our country's security and that of the wider world. These are people of whom we should be very proud.

Just in time for the one-year anniversary of 7/7, a poll conducted for The Times of London indicates that 13 percent of British Muslims believe that the four Islamic suicide bombers who murdered 52 people in London last July should be regarded as "martyrs."

Select U.S. and British military personnel will be use the same computer network in the future for joint intelligence and planning purposes.

Les quatre kamikazes auteurs des attentats qui ont fait 56 morts à Londres le 7 juillet dernier ont agi seuls, sans l'aide d'un éventuel "cerveau" étranger, comme le pensaient déjà les autorités britanniques, selon deux rapports d'enquête du gouvernement et du Parlement rendu publics jeudi. Deux des kamikazes avaient attiré l'attention des services de renseignement, qui n'ont pu cependant les identifier formellement qu'après les attaques.

The speech is the second of three foreign policy addresses from Blair. The first, delivered in London on March 21, argued that the world needed to confront Islamic extremism. Today's set out a possible method for doing so. The third, to be given in the U.S., will look at how global institutions need to be reformed to take on the problem.

With Russia opposed to any punishment for Iran, Britain has privately suggested that Tehran be offered a new package of incentives to abandon its nuclear ambitions, this time with the "explicit backing" of the U.S., China and Russia.

Victory for democracy in Iraq and Afghanistan is vital if global terrorism is to be defeated, Tony Blair has said during a speech in London.

Throughout the deliberations of the two conferences that form the basis of this book, I was struck that so many of my fellow participants knew so little of the history of the Anglo-American relationship.

In the topsy-turvy ideological world of today’s British politics, what the “neocon” label primarily denotes is support for the foreign policy of Tony Blair. Cameron has offered the Labor prime minister wholehearted support in the war on terror, including the campaign in Iraq.

This has been a most terrible and tragic atrocity that has cost many innocent lives. I have just attended a meeting of the government's Emergency Committee, received a full report from the Ministers and the officials responsible. There will be announcements made in respect of the various services, in particular we hope the Underground, insofar as is possible, and rail and bus services are up and running as swiftly as possible.

The following report includes reactions from the Arab media to the July 7, 2005 London bombing as well as the purported statement of responsibility by "The Al-Qa'ida of Jihad in Europe." The reactions are from leading Muslim religious authorities, editors and journalists in the Arab media, and Arab political leaders.

The referenda in the Netherlands and France have given these issues the sharpest possible focus and indeed a new urgency: questioning not just what is the right policy for the European economy but what is the right balance, economically and politically, between national decision making and European decision making to fit us to meet these challenges.

The people of Britain have spoken, and the Labor party is back in power with a comfortable, if much diminished, majority of seats in parliament. The leader of the Conservative party has said he will step down, forcing the Tories to their fourth leadership election in eight years.

Ten EU countries have chosen to hold referendums. Only in the United Kingdom do the polls suggest that a majority will vote no. But that vote alone would throw the EU into a constitutional crisis.