Britain and France to collaborate on military operations
Britain and France have announced plans to co-operate on a number of military operations.
In a recent press conference, David Cameron and Nicolas Sarkozy declared they have agreed to speed up plans for a joint command and control centre and are also keen to collaborate on aircraft and nuclear power stations.
Both leaders were keen to explain how the liaison would benefit every single individual who needs to book forces insurance and serve their country.
According to The Daily Telegraph, Cameron said: "Our commercial relationship is deep and growing with exports increasing and French investment sustaining almost 10,000 jobs in the UK. "Our militaries are working together on cutting edge military technology. This relationship is vital for the national security and the prosperity of both Britain and France."
Following the agreements, the pair publicly hailed their strong relationship which they stated was robust enough to be able to deal with any disagreement they may have on military matters.
"That's what politicians do. That's what friends do," Cameron said.
The pair have had a problematic relationship in the past but appeared to be very much on the same page at this weekend's press conference.
According to BBC News, the government believes that the collaboration on nuclear power will also help both countries reach their carbon emissions targets.
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