Tony Blair

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  • Foto 1 de 10 Blair trata con Mubarak los esfuerzos del Cuarteto para impulsar la economía palestina Proveedor: EFE
  • Foto 2 de 10 Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown, walks past a picture of former British Prime Minister Tony Blair as he climbs the staircase inside London's No. 10, Downing Street, Thursday, Oct. 9, 2008 with Finland's Prime Minister Matti Vanhanen, unseen. (AP Photo/Macdiarmid/pool) Proveedor: AP
  • Foto 3 de 10 El comisario de Comercio de la Unión Europea, Peter Mandelson, que dimitió en dos ocasiones como ministro en el Gobierno dirigido por Tony Blair, va a volver al gabinete británico, informó el viernes la BBC. Imagen de Mandelson aplaudiendo durante la conferencia del Partido Laborista celebrada en Manchester, en el norte de Inglaterra, el 22 de septiembre. Proveedor: Reuters
  • Foto 4 de 10 A community support officer stands outside New Scotland Yard police station in London, Thursday Oct. 2, 2008. London Police Chief Sir Ian Blair resigned Thursday after a tenure marked by controversies that included the shooting death of an innocent man in the wake of the terror attacks on the city's transit system. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham) Proveedor: AP
  • Foto 5 de 10 Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Ian Blair reads a statement during a press conference at New Scotland Yard, London, where he announced his resignation, Thursday, Oct. 2, 2008. The head of London's Metropolitan Police, Britain's biggest force, has resigned after a tenure marred by controversy. Sir Ian Blair says he decided to resign because he thinks he didn't have the backing of London Mayor Boris Johnson. Blair took over as commissioner in February 2005. He presided over the force during its investigation of the 2005 suicide attacks on London's transit system. He was in charge when a Brazilian electrician mistaken for a suicide bomber was killed two weeks after the transit attacks. (AP Photo/Lewis Whyld/pool) Proveedor: AP
  • Foto 6 de 10 Mayor of London Boris Johnson, left, talks with Sir Ian Blair in north London in this June 7, 2008 file photo. Sir Ian Blair, the head of London's Metropolitan Police, Britain's biggest force, resigned Thursday, Oct. 2, 2008, after a tenure marred by controversy. Blair says he decided to resign because he thinks he didn't have the backing of London Mayor Boris Johnson. Blair took over as commissioner in February 2005. He presided over the force during its investigation of the 2005 suicide attacks on London's transit system. He was in charge when a Brazilian electrician mistaken for a suicide bomber was killed two weeks after the transit attacks. Blair says that at a meeting earlier this week Johnson made it clear the new mayor believes there should be new leadership in the police department. Blair's term was due to expire in 2010. (AP Photo/Stefan Rousseau/PA/file) Proveedor: AP
  • Foto 7 de 10 Ian Blair anuncia su dimisión como jefe de Scotland Yard, la policía de Londres, este 2 de octubre en la capital británica. Proveedor: AFP
  • Foto 8 de 10 Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Ian Blair speaks during a press conference at New Scotland Yard, London, where he announced his resignation, Thursday, Oct. 2, 2008. The head of London's Metropolitan Police, Britain's biggest force, has resigned after a tenure marred by controversy. Sir Ian Blair says he decided to resign because he thinks he didn't have the backing of London Mayor Boris Johnson. Blair took over as commissioner in February 2005. He presided over the force during its investigation of the 2005 suicide attacks on London's transit system. He was in charge when a Brazilian electrician mistaken for a suicide bomber was killed two weeks after the transit attacks. (AP Photo/Lewis Whyld/pool) Proveedor: AP