Dick Cheney autobiography heaps praise on Tony Blair

Dick Cheney, Vice President George W. Bush pays tribute to "one of the closest and best allies in the United States in the war against terrorism"

may or may not welcome it, but Tony Blair praised heaped upon him by the uber-conservative American politics, Dick Cheney.

In his autobiography, published Tuesday, the self-reported Darth Vader of the Bush administration pays tribute to the former Labour leader. Not only is the greatest ally of Blair, the United States during the years of Bush, Cheney said, but his speeches on the "war against terrorism" were among the most eloquent, he had the privilege of hearing.

friendship of George Bush and Tony Blair's closeness to have been well documented, but the vice-president, who has earned a reputation for secrecy, while the White House was so obvious until to now.

On page 565-In my time, Dick Cheney regrets the most controversial decisions taken by the White House Guantanamo detainees submarine invasion of Iraq.

Recalling a trip to Europe in March 2002, a year before the invasion of Iraq, Cheney said: "I started my journey with a stopover in London to visit one of the most close allies of the best United States in the war against terrorism, British Prime Minister Tony Blair. I have great respect for Prime Minister Tony Blair, "writes Mr. Cheney." This is a Labour Party Liberal and I am a conservative Republican, and do not always agree on strategy or tactics . But America has no better ally during our time in the office. His speeches on the war were some of the more eloquent than I was privileged to hear. "

• meeting in Downing Street, Cheney, an early advocate of invading Iraq, said no decision has been made, but the invasion was to his mind: "The president wanted to be absolutely clear if you decide to go to war, we want to finish the job. We want to overthrow Saddam Hussein, to eliminate the threat they pose and establish a representative government. "
• The vice president even made phone calls to pressure from Conservative MPs in the name of Blair. On the eve of crucial vote in the Commons in 2003, which authorized the war in Iraq, writes: "At the request of the British, who had called a number of conservatives, including Iain Duncan Smith, the Conservative leader was on this subject . question, a rock of support for Mr Blair. "

In his memoirs, A Journey, Tony Blair hailed Cheney, but Cheney said it was wrong to ignore the role of ideas, rather than military power, the defense of the United States . Blair wrote: "He believes that, in substance, that the U.S. was really at war, this war was one of the terrorists and rogue states who supported ... Of course, this attitude terrified and rejected people. .. But what I do. did not think was as great as conventional wisdom, he said. "Cheney writes that in some respects, it differed from the former Labour leader. Blair wanted the resolution of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is a priority, Cheney was skeptical:

" I was not Blair also sure that the resolution of this crisis would have the steam of the terrorist threat. "

Later that year, Bush, Blair and Secretary, and U. S. of State Condoleezza Rice, discussed a plan of UN weapons inspectors back to Iraq. Cheney, known for his frankness, he wrote: "I did not buy it seemed to me .."

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