David Cameron

David Cameron, British Conservative Party leader and former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, was born in London, England on October 9, 1966. He came from a wealthy and aristocratic background, and later became a prominent figure in British politics.

In July 1994, David Cameron left his role as a Special Adviser to become the Director of Corporate Affairs at Carlton Communications. This move transitioned him into the media industry.

David Cameron married Samantha Gwendoline Cameron on June 1, 1996 at the Church of St Augustine of Canterbury in Oxfordshire.

On April 4, 2000, Cameron was chosen as the Prospective Parliamentary Candidate (PPC) for Witney in Oxfordshire. He won the seat in the 2001 general election with a swing to the Conservatives, defeating the Labour candidate.

Two days before Iain Duncan Smith won the Conservative Party leadership contest, the 9/11 attacks occurred, leading to a significant shift in global politics and security measures.

Ivan Cameron, the first child of the Camerons, was born with cerebral palsy and Ohtahara syndrome in London. Despite his health challenges, he was described as wonderful by his father, David Cameron.

On October 20, 2005, David Cameron came first in the second ballot of Conservative MPs in the leadership election with 90 votes. This result positioned him as a strong contender for the party leadership.

David Cameron was elected as the leader of the Conservative Party and leader of the opposition on December 6, 2005. He won the leadership election with a significant margin of votes.

On June 26, 2007, Quentin Davies, who was a Conservative member, defected to the Labour Party. He criticized David Cameron as 'superficial, unreliable, and lacking clear convictions'.

Ivan Cameron passed away at the age of six due to his health conditions. His death was a significant event for the Cameron family.

Prime Minister David Cameron had a working visit on September 24–25, 2009.

In 2010, the Conservative party led by David Cameron formed a coalition government with the Liberal Democrats after winning the general election. This marked the first government role for Jeremy Hunt.

On May 11, 2010, David Cameron was appointed as the UK Prime Minister, becoming the youngest Prime Minister since Lord Liverpool in 1812.

Prime Minister David Cameron was involved in an activity on July 20, 2010.

Florence Rose Endellion Cameron, the daughter of David Cameron, was born prematurely while the family was on holiday in Cornwall. Her unique third name was inspired by the location of her birth.

David Cameron's father, Ian Cameron, passed away after suffering a stroke with coronary complications. This event led to Cameron missing Prime Minister's Questions to be with his family.

David Cameron attended a private ceremony for the funeral of his father in Berkshire. This prevented him from attending an important occasion with Pope Benedict XVI.

Prime Minister David Cameron met with President Obama during the UN General Assembly in New York City.

Prime Minister David Cameron made a working visit to Dayton, Ohio.

Prime Minister David Cameron attended the G-8 Economic Summit at Camp David, Maryland.

Prime Minister David Cameron attended the NATO Summit Meeting in Chicago, IL.

Prime Minister David Cameron had a working visit.

Prime Minister David Cameron had an official working visit.

During his time as Prime Minister, his government passed the UK's same-sex marriage act, leading the way on the equalities agenda.

During his visit to Israel in March 2014, Cameron expressed full support for peace efforts between Israelis and Palestinians, advocating for a two-state solution. He rejected boycotts against Israel and emphasized the UK's role in securing Israel as a homeland for the Jewish people.

Andy Coulson was convicted of conspiracy to hack phones in June 2014, leading to further scrutiny of David Cameron's decision to hire him.

Baroness Warsi resigned in August 2014 due to disagreements over the government's handling of the 2014 Israel–Gaza conflict. Her resignation marked a significant event in Cameron's administration.

On January 15-16, 2015, Prime Minister David Cameron participated in the Nuclear Security Summit.

In the 2015 General Election, David Cameron's Conservative Party won a majority, allowing him to form the first majority Conservative government in the UK in nearly two decades.

Following the terrorist attacks in Paris in November 2015, UK Prime Minister Cameron pushed for a strategy to bomb Syria in retaliation against ISIL. On 3 December 2015, Members of Parliament voted 397-223 in favor of launching air strikes against ISIL targets in Syria.

On 24 June 2016, a few hours after the Brexit referendum results were known, David Cameron announced that he would resign as the Prime Minister by October 2016. He cited his advocacy for remaining in the EU as a reason for stepping down.

On 13 July 2016, David Cameron submitted his resignation as Prime Minister to the Queen. This marked the formal end of his tenure as the leader of the UK government.

David Cameron, the former British prime minister and the shortest-serving prime minister in the UK, minimized the involvement of China in a contentious $1.4 billion port project.

On 13 November 2023, David Cameron was appointed as the Foreign Secretary in Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's cabinet reshuffle. He replaced James Cleverly, who became the Home Secretary.

On 16 November 2023, David Cameron made his first working visit to Ukraine as the Foreign Secretary. He met with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in Kyiv and reiterated the UK's commitment to provide support to Ukraine.

On 17 November 2023, David Cameron received a life peerage and became Baron Cameron of Chipping Norton, making him a member of the House of Lords. He was the first former prime minister to be raised to the peerage since Margaret Thatcher.

Cameron visited the site of the Be'eri massacre in Israel as part of the 2023 Hamas attack, meeting with Israeli foreign minister Eli Cohen and later with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to discuss aid to Gaza and the need to abide by international humanitarian law.

Cameron backed a sustainable ceasefire in the 2023 Israel-Hamas war, calling for more aid to reach Gaza and urging the Israeli government to distinguish between terrorists and civilians.

Cameron admitted being worried about Israel potentially breaching international law and urged them to restore water supplies to Gaza.

Cameron stated that Israel was acting in self-defense after an attack and denied accusations of war crimes, dismissing South Africa's ICJ genocide case against Israel.

Cameron backed the US Congress bill for military aid to Ukraine, emphasizing the importance of not showing weakness against aggression similar to Putin's actions in Georgia and Crimea.