Where is David Cameron and what is the former Conservative prime minster doing now?

The Sun reported earlier this month Cameron told friends he is "bored s***less" at home. So where is he and what's he up to now?

Where is David Cameron?

David Cameron is back at home writing his memoirs, no longer playing a role in Westminster.

According to a friend, Cameron fancies being foreign secretary in the next government.

The Sun's sources: "David is dedicated to public service, and has often said he wouldn’t rule out a public role one day, domestically or internationally.

“But he is only 52, and still a young man.”



The Camerons have properties in the Cotswolds and in Cornwall.

Their lavish Cotswolds cottage cost a reported £1.5m, whilst their Cornwall getaway was bought for £2 million last year.

What is he doing now?

Apart from writing his memoirs, Cameron was recruited by the same agency that hired George Osborne to give speeches at events and conferences worldwide.

However, it's understood Cameron did not earn as much as Osborne did (up to £500,000 over two months).


He had been due to publish them this autumn but decided to wait until September next year “to avoid his comments on Brexit undermining Britain’s crunch negotiations with the EU”, says The Sunday Times.

Cameron has enjoyed trips to Glastonbury festival, chowed down on some fish and chips at Polzeath Beach in Cornwall and sported a Peaky Blinders flat cap at the races.

Aside from writing his memoirs, Cameron has also been involved in overseeing the expansion of the National Citizen Service (NCS), the skills programme for teenagers he set up while in power, as chairman of NCS Patrons.

The scheme is open to young people aged between 15 and 17 and involves outdoor activity trips, where young people learn life skills and plan and fundraise for social action projects.

Cameron will bring together politicians from all parties, as well as industry experts, to help it reach more teenagers.

As well as being on the board of several other organisations, the rest of his time is taken up predominantly with the UK-China Fund, which he has vice-chaired since December 2017.

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