Konservativ-liberale Koalition auf der Insel

ARCHIV - In GroŖbritannien deutet immer mehr daraufhin, dass der Konservative David Cameron (Archivfoto vom 30.04.2010) als neuer Premierminister die nšchste Regierung fŁhren wird - vermutlich in einer Koalition mit den Liberaldemokraten. Einem Bericht des Senders BBC zufolge platzten am Dienstagabend (11.05.2010) alternative Koalitionsgespršche zwischen den Liberalen und der Labour-Partei. Das wŁrde bedeuten, dass Labour nach 13 Jahren die Macht an die Tories abgeben und Premierminister Gordon Brown das Amt Łbergeben muss. EPA/FACUNDO ARRIZABALAGA (zu dpa 0925) +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++
ARCHIV - In GroŖbritannien deutet immer mehr daraufhin, dass der Konservative David Cameron (Archivfoto vom 30.04.2010) als neuer Premierminister die nšchste Regierung fŁhren wird - vermutlich in einer Koalition mit den Liberaldemokraten. Einem Bericht des Senders BBC zufolge platzten am Dienstagabend (11.05.2010) alternative Koalitionsgespršche zwischen den Liberalen und der Labour-Partei. Das wŁrde bedeuten, dass Labour nach 13 Jahren die Macht an die Tories abgeben und Premierminister Gordon Brown das Amt Łbergeben muss. EPA/FACUNDO ARRIZABALAGA (zu dpa 0925) +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa
British Queen Elizabeth (R) greets Conservative party Leader David Cameron, for an audience at which she invited him to be Britain's next Prime Minister, at Buckingham Palace in central London May 11, 2010. British Prime Minister Gordon Brown tendered his resignation Tuesday to Queen Elizabeth II, making way for a new power-sharing government led by Conservative leader David Cameron to be formed. AFP PHOTO/John Stillwell/Pool
British Queen Elizabeth (R) greets Conservative party Leader David Cameron, for an audience at which she invited him to be Britain's next Prime Minister, at Buckingham Palace in central London May 11, 2010. British Prime Minister Gordon Brown tendered his resignation Tuesday to Queen Elizabeth II, making way for a new power-sharing government led by Conservative leader David Cameron to be formed. AFP PHOTO/John Stillwell/Pool © AFP | AFP
ARCHIV - Großbritannien bekommt erstmals seit Jahrzehnten eine Koalitionsregierung. Der neue Premierminister David Cameron von den Konservativen (l, Archivfoto vom 22.04.2010 mit «LibDems»-Chef Clegg bei der zweiten britischer TV-Debatte in Bristol) kündigte am Dienstagabend (11.05.20101) vor der Downing Street Nummer 10 an, zusammen mit den Liberaldemokraten und deren Chef Nick Clegg eine Koalition zu bilden. EPA/STEFAN ROUSSEAU POOL +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++
ARCHIV - Großbritannien bekommt erstmals seit Jahrzehnten eine Koalitionsregierung. Der neue Premierminister David Cameron von den Konservativen (l, Archivfoto vom 22.04.2010 mit «LibDems»-Chef Clegg bei der zweiten britischer TV-Debatte in Bristol) kündigte am Dienstagabend (11.05.20101) vor der Downing Street Nummer 10 an, zusammen mit den Liberaldemokraten und deren Chef Nick Clegg eine Koalition zu bilden. EPA/STEFAN ROUSSEAU POOL +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa
Britain's new Prime Minister, Conservative party Leader David Cameron, addresses the media outside 10 Downing Street in central London on May 11, 2010. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II appointed Conservative leader David Cameron as prime minister on Tuesday, after the resignation of Gordon Brown five days after cliffhanger elections. AFP PHOTO/Leon Neal
Britain's new Prime Minister, Conservative party Leader David Cameron, addresses the media outside 10 Downing Street in central London on May 11, 2010. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II appointed Conservative leader David Cameron as prime minister on Tuesday, after the resignation of Gordon Brown five days after cliffhanger elections. AFP PHOTO/Leon Neal © AFP | AFP
Britain's incoming Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha enter 10 Downing Street in London May 11, 2010. Cameron said he aimed to form a full coalition government between his Conseravtive party and the smaller Liberal Democratic party. REUTERS/Stefan Rousseau/POOL (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)
Britain's incoming Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha enter 10 Downing Street in London May 11, 2010. Cameron said he aimed to form a full coalition government between his Conseravtive party and the smaller Liberal Democratic party. REUTERS/Stefan Rousseau/POOL (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) © REUTERS | REUTERS
REPEATING WITH CORRECT DATE. British Opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron leaves his West London home 11 May 2010 while the uncertainly over who governs the country continues. The Liberal Democratic Party, who finished third in last week's election is discussing coalition possibilities with both of the major parties, Conservative and Labour, following the 'stalemate' general election with no party having a clear majority to govern EPA/STRINGER +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++
REPEATING WITH CORRECT DATE. British Opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron leaves his West London home 11 May 2010 while the uncertainly over who governs the country continues. The Liberal Democratic Party, who finished third in last week's election is discussing coalition possibilities with both of the major parties, Conservative and Labour, following the 'stalemate' general election with no party having a clear majority to govern EPA/STRINGER +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa
British Opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron leaves his West London home 10 May7 2010 while the uncertainly over who governs the country continues. The Liberal Democratic Party, who finished third in last week's election is discussing coalition possibilities with both of the major parties, Conservative and Labour, following the 'stalemate' general election with no party having a clear majority to govern. EPA/STRINGER +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++
British Opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron leaves his West London home 10 May7 2010 while the uncertainly over who governs the country continues. The Liberal Democratic Party, who finished third in last week's election is discussing coalition possibilities with both of the major parties, Conservative and Labour, following the 'stalemate' general election with no party having a clear majority to govern. EPA/STRINGER +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa
LONDON - MAY 11: New Prime Minister David Cameron and wife Samantha seen inside 10 Downing Street after Cameron's meeting with Queen Elizabeth II on May 11, 2010 in London, England. After five days of negotiation a Conservative and Liberal Democrat coalition government has been confirmed. Gordon Brown has resigned his position and David Cameron has become the new British Prime Minister. (Photot by Stefan Rousseau/WPA Pool/Getty Images)
LONDON - MAY 11: New Prime Minister David Cameron and wife Samantha seen inside 10 Downing Street after Cameron's meeting with Queen Elizabeth II on May 11, 2010 in London, England. After five days of negotiation a Conservative and Liberal Democrat coalition government has been confirmed. Gordon Brown has resigned his position and David Cameron has become the new British Prime Minister. (Photot by Stefan Rousseau/WPA Pool/Getty Images) © Getty Images/Getty | Getty Images