Cameron, Sure Coalition Longevity

English - Just two days formed, the British Coalition Cabinet has drawn criticism yesterday (14 / 5). Ironically, the criticism came from senior politicians of the Conservative Party. They doubted the resistance coalition of Conservatives and Liberal Democrats. But, Prime Minister (PM) David Cameron dismissed the doubts.

"Naturally if there are doubt and worry. However, I am certain all will go well. I'm not going to happen if you are not sure," said the leader of 43 years, as reported by Agence France-Presse. According to him, the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats have a political agenda related to the direction and priorities aligned government. He believes, a political agreement which has been prepared to will run smoothly. The first evidence that alignment, continued Cameron, to appear in the first cabinet meeting last Wednesday (12 / 5). At the end of the meeting, the two political parties who had been opposing views that have agreed to slash the salary of ministerial-level officials as many as five percent. Moreover, the ministers of the Conservative and Liberal Democrat counterparts are equally prioritizing economic agenda. Especially, remove the deficit.

"Words, promises or documents have been signed will never be able to prove any doubt. The important thing is tangible evidence of past actions," continued Cameron. Consequently, he appealed to the senior Conservative politician does not give an evaluation too early. Because, he led government was trying to realize their collective agreement in action.

The senior Conservative politicians who until H-1 election are still confident his party would win an absolute, tend to underestimate the Liberal Democrats. Understandably, during this, the party led by Nick Clegg is indeed arena emerged in the political map of England. After all, before the coalition, mission and vision far different from the Conservatives Liberal Democrats. Starting from about Europe until the nuclear issue.

"I doubt the staying power of this coalition. I am also worried about the long-term impact of this coalition of parties. This is not what the British people expected," said Richard Drax, in an interview with the newspaper The Independent. Separately, Ian Liddell-Grainger expressed similar concerns. He even refers to the Liberal Democrat politicians in the coalition Cabinet as the bumbling team that will disrupt the running of the government.