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New row over Europe divides Tories at annual confce
b. 'NEMOUTH. England. Oct i : Britain's ruling Conservatives, lagging the op position Latx"T Party badly fn opinion polls, have plunged into a bitter new row over Europe at their annual conference. reports Reuter.
As party managers sought to rally the faithful, two ex-ministers called for a British pull back from Europe.
Norman Lamont, sacked as finance minister last May. said, to tumultuous applause that Britain was on a collision course with European partners intent on creating a federal European state.
Dismissing the European Union as bringing no economic benefit to Britain. Lamont told a "fringe" session: "that means looking at all the options, ranging from membership of an outer tier to participating
solely in the European economic area. One'day it may mean contemplating withdrawal.
Showing the feeling was not confined to a smalls splinter group, former party chairman Norman Tebblt tokl another packed hall just inftmte* later Jhat Britain had to take a stand agajnst a centralised Europe.
Jf this country made plain that It could never enter a political union with the continental powers and would veto any such plans, that would deal a fatal blow to the ambitions of those who seek to create a European state." he said.
The calls were seen as a pre-emptive strike by hardlln ers and anti Europeans in the party who want to see It move to the right to combat Labour's new leader Tony Blair.
Blair won universal acclaim
at his party's conference last week for trying to cut Labour's link with its socialist past, which has dogged it through four successive election defeats.
The latest opinion poll pub-lished in Wednesday's Guardian newspaper, showed Laboujs lead had grown from 2 points to 7 points over the ruling Conservatives.
But senior Conservative Party figures have been arguing for calm, saying Prim Minister John Major should avoid at tacking Blair directly and in stead stress his own achievements in government and the Inexperience of his rival.
Major does not have to call an election until 1997 and Is .banking on a strengthening economic recovery to win a fifth consecutive victory for the Conservatives, who have been in power for 15 years.