Cameron says it is "attached to the EU and its institutions"
The European Union is "too big, too authoritarian and too intrusive" and Britain will fight hard to renegotiate its relations with Brussels today said British Prime Minister David Cameron.
Cameron, who recently won the parliamentary elections in his country, is committed to negotiate the relationship of London with the EU before the referendum to be held by the end of 2017 on the eve of Britain or not the Union.
"I do not flinch toward battle. We remain in it. Correct problems," stressed Prime Minister at the annual conference of the Conservative Party performed in Manchester.
"Believe me, I have no romantic attachment to the European Union and its institutions. I am interested only in two things: the prosperity of Britain and the influence of Britain. For that you fight so hard in this renegotiation in order to achieve the best deal and the best for both worlds, "he said.
Cameron also said that Britain should play its part in the defeat of extremist Islamic state in Syria and that the Syrian President Bashar al-Assad should leave that to achieve peace in that country.
The European Union is "too big, too authoritarian and too intrusive" and Britain will fight hard to renegotiate its relations with Brussels today said British Prime Minister David Cameron.
Cameron, who recently won the parliamentary elections in his country, is committed to negotiate the relationship of London with the EU before the referendum to be held by the end of 2017 on the eve of Britain or not the Union.
"I do not flinch toward battle. We remain in it. Correct problems," stressed Prime Minister at the annual conference of the Conservative Party performed in Manchester.
"Believe me, I have no romantic attachment to the European Union and its institutions. I am interested only in two things: the prosperity of Britain and the influence of Britain. For that you fight so hard in this renegotiation in order to achieve the best deal and the best for both worlds, "he said.
Cameron also said that Britain should play its part in the defeat of extremist Islamic state in Syria and that the Syrian President Bashar al-Assad should leave that to achieve peace in that country.