David Cameron says UK is making 'real progress'
The Prime Minister said that 2012 was "heavy", but people can look forward to 2013 with "realism and optimism."
In the video address released on Sunday, he admitted that he had "no quick fixes" to the economic problems in the United Kingdom.
But he said there is "real progress" in cutting the fiscal deficit in the United Kingdom, welfare reform and improve school standards.
In his message, Mr Cameron said: "This is simply a government in a hurry," adding "There's a reason for that."
He added: "The UK is in a global race to succeed today is a race with countries like China, India and Indonesia, a race for jobs and opportunities in the future ..
"So when people say we can curb cut our debt, we say no., We can not in this world to win a great millstone of debt round our necks.
"When people say that we should stop our welfare reform, because somehow it's cruel to expect people to work, we say" no. "People on the good work is important not only for them but for all of us.
'Right direction'
"And if there is a fight on our hands to change our schools, we are ready and willing to get it, because to have a world-class education is the only way our children are going to work in this world."
Mr Cameron said: "On all major issues of relevance to the UK, we are heading in the right direction, and I have evidence to prove it."
He said that the deficit was expected 4: e less in the new year than it was when the coalition government came to power, to nearly half a million more people in work, and more than 1,000 new academy schools have opened.
The note of party headquarters to the parliamentarians, colleagues and employees said they should not only criticize the Labour opposition, but their conservative coalition partners in the coming year.
The memo suggests voters should be remembered that the Conservatives would "provide super-rich."
And Michael Dugher, Labour deputy chairman, said the Prime Minister's message was "a case of more of the same".
In the video address released on Sunday, he admitted that he had "no quick fixes" to the economic problems in the United Kingdom.
But he said there is "real progress" in cutting the fiscal deficit in the United Kingdom, welfare reform and improve school standards.
In his message, Mr Cameron said: "This is simply a government in a hurry," adding "There's a reason for that."
He added: "The UK is in a global race to succeed today is a race with countries like China, India and Indonesia, a race for jobs and opportunities in the future ..
"So when people say we can curb cut our debt, we say no., We can not in this world to win a great millstone of debt round our necks.
"When people say that we should stop our welfare reform, because somehow it's cruel to expect people to work, we say" no. "People on the good work is important not only for them but for all of us.
'Right direction'
"And if there is a fight on our hands to change our schools, we are ready and willing to get it, because to have a world-class education is the only way our children are going to work in this world."
Mr Cameron said: "On all major issues of relevance to the UK, we are heading in the right direction, and I have evidence to prove it."
He said that the deficit was expected 4: e less in the new year than it was when the coalition government came to power, to nearly half a million more people in work, and more than 1,000 new academy schools have opened.
The note of party headquarters to the parliamentarians, colleagues and employees said they should not only criticize the Labour opposition, but their conservative coalition partners in the coming year.
The memo suggests voters should be remembered that the Conservatives would "provide super-rich."
And Michael Dugher, Labour deputy chairman, said the Prime Minister's message was "a case of more of the same".
0 comments:
Post a Comment