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The debate involved the three main candidates, the current prime minister, Labour”s Gordon Brown, the coservador David Cameron and Liberal Democrat Nick Clegg, and as the first two surveys was won by Cameron. Brown was at the bottom.

While the debate was far from arousing the excitement of the previous two, especially the first in which Clegg was imposed, the controversy came near the end When Cameron defended the imposition of a ceiling on the1000arrival of immigrants and called it “amnesty,” the Liberal proposal to legalize the illegal immigrants who have spent years in the country.

In this regard, Clegg replied: “They”re here, is a problem that you created and you have to face it: we must pull them from the hands of criminals and bring them to the Treasury,” the ANSA news agency.

Liberal candidate also challenged Cameron to admit publicly that it seeks to impose the cap would have no impact because 80 percent of immigrants come from the European Union and not be prevented from entry.

Brown also criticized the adjustment because it would attract more illegal, but rejected the cap proposed by the conservatives on the grounds that the new points system is enough to slow the influx of immigrants that are not needed.

The current British Prime Minister also referred in his opening statement to his slip of the previous day with a Labour voter in which he described as “intolerant” while leaving him an open microphone above, in an incident could severely damage their image ahead of the elections.

“As you saw yesterday, I do everything right, but I know how to manage the economy when there are problems,” said Brown.

When asked about how to reduce the public debt, the Labour leader said that “there will be growth in public sector expenditure in previous years, but if we cut now to support the economy run the risk of going into a double recession. “

” All international institutions recommend not reduce support for the economy, contrary to what conservatives say. On this point, David Cameron wrong. It”s the same position held by the Tories “crisis” in the 30s and 80s, “he said.

Meanwhile, Cameron, whom he had to talk draw first, said that “in view of the news from Greece, I guarantee that never entered the euro.

Cameron”s message was that anyone who does not work should not expect to be helped by state. According to the conservative politician, can save £ 6 billion cost by reducing “excessive” in public services and welfare policy without affecting key services to citizens.

Cameron stressed furthermore, that a Conservative government, every effort will aim to avoid increasing the tax burden.

“The banks should not behave as casinos and play with your money. In this we According to the president (U.S. Barack) Obama, the fact that the savings should not be allowed risky investments, “he said.

Finally, he repeated his attack on Labour by the increase of taxes on labor, Brown said that the conservative is wrong to think about reducing government spending and Clegg said it was necessary to create a working group of exponents of all parties to address the situation.

addition, the liberal democratic Cameron attacked on its intention to reduce taxes “to millionaires.” “The cuts are used to normal families,” he said.

Cameron said that Britain should not “wait for the rest of the world” to introduce a tax on financial gain.

Meanwhile, Clegg stressed the message that “we have to do things differently, to be honest with the budget cuts facing us, to divide our banking system” and defended, especially the idea that the tax system “must be fair.”

Anyone who wants to reedule the UK following the election next Thursday, May 6, priority will be to tame the great shortage of 152 840 million pounds ( 235 900 million) which reached the country during the global financial crisis.

The UK has just emerged from a recession of 18 months during which 1.3 million people lost their jobs and 50,000 families were without their home.

As already announced all candidates, the country will likely experience the largest adjustment since the Second World War, a major tax increases and efforts to try to contain unemployment.

British Prime candidates were the protagonists of the first televised debates in UK history.

According to surveys, the first was imposed in the second Clegg and Cameron. In today”s flash poll for ITV News station, Cameron reached 35 percent, 33 percent Clegg and Brown only garnered 24 percent approval in the third and final duel, reported news agency DPA.

Meanwhile, the rapid measurement for the daily “The Sun” showed that 41 percent of viewers felt that Cameron was imposed. (Telam) .- Lau-da 04/29/2010 20:24