After presiding over the meeting of the National Security Council, British Prime Minister David Cameron said on the social networking site that members of the Committee believed that the use of chemical weapons by the Syrian government was unacceptable and countries around the world could not stand idly by. A spokesman for Downing Street 10 told the outside world that Cameron had not decided the nature of the response measures he would take, but he reiterated that any action would be legal and concrete. Cameron authorities also submitted a draft resolution to the UN Security Council later that day, asking the Security Council to authorize all necessary measures to protect Syrian civilians.
On the same day, Syrian Deputy Foreign Minister Mekdad responded that Syrian government forces did not use any chemical weapons. On the contrary, Britain and other western countries are helping opposition terrorist organizations to carry out chemical weapons attacks.
On the other hand, attitudes among political parties in the British Parliament are still different. The opposition Labor Party said that it hopes to see the UN investigation report before making a decision. Some Conservative MPs also believe that in order to gain the support of parliament, Cameron needs to explain clearly the next action plan after military intervention. Because they don't want to see Britain repeat the quagmire of the Iraq war.
This has been explained clearly. . . . . Excuse me, benefactor, do you understand