On David Cameron's Return as Foreign Secretary ...

Introduction
In a surprising turn of events, former Prime Minister David Cameron made a remarkable return to British politics, taking up the role of Foreign Secretary in Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's cabinet. Cameron has been elevated to the House of Lords as Baron Cameron of Chipping Norton. This unexpected development has generated significant interest and speculation, as Cameron sets out to tackle pressing issues both on the domestic and international fronts.

Brexit and Support for Leaving the EU
One of the most remarkable aspects of Cameron's return to government is his stance on Brexit. Despite leading the "Remain" campaign during the 2016 EU referendum, he has now voiced strong support for the decision to leave the European Union. In his own words, "I fully respect the will of the British people”. My objective is to make Britain "secure and prosperous in a difficult and dangerous world.” Critics within the party will still consider him to be a closet remainer.

Foreign Aid Policy
Another critical area of focus for Cameron is foreign aid. He has been an advocate for maintaining the UK's commitment to spending 0.7% of GDP on foreign aid, emphasising the importance of international development and humanitarian efforts in a global context.

HS2 Project
Cameron's return has also raised questions about his stance on domestic infrastructure projects, particularly HS2. While in office, he championed the high-speed rail project, and it remains to be seen how supportive he can be on the government stance on infrastructure investment now. .

China Relations
With China's rising influence on the global stage, Cameron's role as Foreign Secretary places him in a position to shape the UK's relations with the global superpower. His approach to balancing economic interests with human rights concerns will be closely watched.

Cameron is considered to be a Sinophile, drinking Beer in the Pub with President Xi Jinping on his visit  to the UK in 2015. During his visit, he and then-Prime Minister David Cameron visited The Plough at Cadsden, a pub in Buckinghamshire. The visit to the pub was an informal and friendly gesture to showcase British hospitality and strengthen diplomatic ties.

The European Court of Human Rights
Cameron's tenure as Foreign Secretary also presents an opportunity to address the UK's relationship with international bodies such as the European Court of Human Rights. His perspective on the court's jurisdiction and its impact on British law will be pivotal. Cameron is considered to be a supporter of the The European Court of Human Rights and the UN commission on Human rights,

Confronting UKIP's Legacy
David Cameron famously described UKIP members as "closet racists and fruitcakes" during his time as Prime Minister. His return may provide an opportunity to address the legacy of UKIP and its impact on contemporary British politics.

Conclusion
David Cameron's return to government as Foreign Secretary marks a significant moment in UK politics. His evolving positions on Brexit, foreign aid, HS2, China, and international institutions will shape the nation's foreign policy landscape. With a clear objective of securing Britain's prosperity in a complex world, Cameron's role will undoubtedly be a subject of intense scrutiny and debate in the coming months and hopefully years. " Great Britain: Secure and prosperous in a difficult and dangerous world."