Downing Street Says » 2011 » October

» Thursday, October 27, 2011

Eurozone

Asked about the general feeling on progress overnight in Brussels, the PMS repeated the Chancellor and Foreign Secretary’s messages that good progress has been made on the key issues that we’ve been pressing on, the three main issues being recapitalisation of banks, reinforcing the firewall, and resolving the Greek situation. We have reached a good […]

Briefing took place at 10:00 | Read whole briefing | Comments (0)

Tougher sentences

Asked if the Prime Minister had confidence in Ken Clarke following his U-turn on jailing juveniles for knife crime, the PMS reminded the Lobby of the Prime Minister’s position as set out in June – that we want to see a new sentencing regime which will be better understood by the public and command greater […]

Briefing took place at 10:00 | Read whole briefing | Comments (0)

Tougher sentences

Briefing took place at 10:00 | Read whole briefing | Comments (0)

Tougher sentences

Briefing took place at 10:00 | Read whole briefing | Comments (0)

St Paul’s

Asked if the Prime Minister has a view on whether protestors should leave St Paul’s, the PMS said that the Prime Minister had not expressed a particular view. People have a right to peaceful protest but this is a matter for the Mayor and the authorities of St Paul’s. original source.

Briefing took place at 10:00 | Read whole briefing | Comments (0)

St Paul’s

Briefing took place at 10:00 | Read whole briefing | Comments (0)

St Paul’s

Briefing took place at 10:00 | Read whole briefing | Comments (0)

Original PMOS briefings are © Crown Copyright. Crown Copyright material is reproduced with the permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Queen's Printer for Scotland. Click-use licence number C02W0004089. Material is reproduced from the original 10 Downing Street source, but may not be the most up-to-date version of the briefings, which might be revised at the original source. Users should check with the original source in case of revisions. Comments are © Copyright contributors. Everything else is © Copyright Downing Street Says.