David Cameron leaves the post of member of the House of Commons from the Conservative Party, to which he was elected by Whitney District, Oxfordshire and refuses seats in the lower house of the British Parliament. He noted that it was "an honour to work in the parliament," but it's hard to stay on a post of the deputy of the Conservative Party, while not distracting from the work of the new government for it. Cameron marked that his departure is not linked to the Cabinet of Ministers that plans to reform the education system, against which he acted as a deputy.

He said that after long time thinking he made this decision and announced it after a meeting with his voters. Cameron said that he will fully support a new deputy, which will take a vacant parliamentary seat.

Earlier he stated that he intended to stay on as a Member of Parliament until the next General elections. Cameron announced his retirement from the post of Prime Minister on June 24 immediately after the announcement of the voting results in a referendum on Britain's membership of the European Union.

In June the majority who took part in the referendum voted in favour of county's exit from the European Union (Brexit).

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