Skip to main content

Cameron: Let's build a better UK

David Cameron sets out UK-wide changes 'to build better future'


David Cameron has said it is time for the UK "to move forward" after Scotland voted against independence.
The PM said he was "delighted" by the result, which gave the UK a chance to change "for the better".
He said there had to be a "fair and balanced" settlement with English MPs deciding on laws applying to England.
But defeated SNP leader Alex Salmond warned against any delay in shifting powers to Scotland as he announced his decision to step down.
"For me as leader, my time is nearly done," he said. "For Scotland, the campaign continues and the dream shall never die."
Scotland's First Minister explained his decision to quit just hours after Scotland voted decisively to stay in the United Kingdom by 2,001,926 votes to 1,617,989 - about 55% to 45%.
The vote is the culmination of a two-year campaign. Talks will now begin on devolving more powers to Scotland.

Popular posts from this blog

கவர்ச்சிக் கன்னிகளின் அந்தரங்கம்

 
Post a Comment
Read more

இடுப்பழகை கண்டு மயங்கி மார்பழகில் விழுந்தெழும்பியவரின் நிலை

  இடுப்பழகை கண்டு மயங்கி மார்பழகில் விழுந்தெழும்பியவரின் நிலை கவலைக்கிடம்
Post a Comment
Read more

Strong passwords: How to create and use them (2)

Password strategies to avoid Some common methods used to create passwords are easy to guess by criminals. To avoid weak, easy-to-guess passwords: • Avoid sequences or repeated characters. "12345678," "222222," "abcdefg," or adjacent letters on your keyboard do not help make secure passwords. • Avoid using only look-alike substitutions of numbers or symbols. Criminals and other malicious users who know enough to try and crack your password will not be fooled by common look-alike replacements, such as to replace an 'i' with a '1' or an 'a' with '@' as in "M1cr0$0ft" or "P@ssw0rd". But these substitutions can be effective when combined with other measures, such as length, misspellings, or variations in case, to improve the strength of your password. • Avoid your login name. Any part of your name, birthday, social security number, or similar information for your loved ones constitutes a bad password choice. T
3 comments
Read more