NEWS > EVERYONE ELSE > ALLIES CALL ON DAVID CAMERON TO STEP DOWN IN FACE OF BRITISH RIOTS
ALLIES CALL ON DAVID CAMERON TO STEP DOWN IN FACE OF BRITISH RIOTS
August 9 2011
London, U.K. – It was inevitable that the rioting and revolt which consumed so much of the world earlier this year would eventually spread. Uprisings throughout Africa and Middle East seemed, for a time, to be world changing events. They were moments in

time that showed the people taking control of their countries, and then they suddenly stopped, at least stopped being successful. Now that revolutionary spirit has spread, taking over a nation from which few expected any type of rebellion.
For four straight days, rioting has taken over the nights of England. Hundreds of people have been arrested, thousands injured, and many left sleepless as rioters continue to explode in the streets. Like the riots in Africa, the movement seems to only be getting stronger as time goes on and that has prompted many to speculate that the violence simply will not end until drastic changes are made.
In particular, it is believed that the removal of Prime Minister David Cameron will help quell the chaos. Though there is no evidence that this violence is politically or socially 
motivated such as it was in Tunisia and Egypt, the removal of the leaders in those countries did negate much of the violence. Now such a failsafe device is being cited as a potential solution to the growing chaos on British streets.
“It’s clear that people are angry and that change needs to be made. We aren’t really sure what kind of change needs to happen but removing the leader has worked in the past and so we are going with that,” said an insider for the French embassy. “We are still looking at multiple solutions but the best and most important thing is that the violence ends and we must do whatever it takes to affect that.”
Cameron has called an emergency Parliamentary session to try and deal with the violence but has thus far rebuffed calls to step down.
“It is clear the people of Britain are angry and we cannot allow that anger to spread. We do feel that Cameron and his government need to consider every option even if it is not their ideal solution. This is a difficult environment but we must deal with it,” said a German insider. “Obviously simply replacing heads of government is not the solution, but neither is firing on your people. That is something we tried to halt in Libya and, if necessary, we will attempt to stop in Britain.”
Libyan officials have called for the bombing of London but that does not seem to be the consensus.
“The situation is dangerous but controllable. There is no thought in anyone’s minds to remove Prime Minister Cameron or any other government official now or at any point. This is difficult, to be sure, but we will meet and defeat this challenge,” said a spokesperson for the British government. “We will do what we must to bring the situation under control. We will not bow to violence and thuggery. This is Britain, we will protect our land.”
The British army is apparently on standby. NATO officials have made no comment on the spiralling situation in the country but multiple ships have recently started to move out of Libyan waters.
Emil Uliya, International Correspondent
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