Hague William

William Hague (David William Donald Hague, Baron Hague of Richmond)

Born: 26 March 1961, in Rotherham, United Kingdom. William Hague is a notable British Conservative politician, author and public commentator with a long career in national and international affairs.

Public career highlights

• Leader of the Conservative Party from 1997 to 2001, guiding the party through a period of renewal after electoral defeats.
• Member of Parliament for Richmond (Yorks) from 1989 to 2015, serving as a key voice in national debates over domestic and foreign policy.
• Foreign Secretary from 2010 to 2014, overseeing UK diplomacy during a pivotal period for international security and relations.
• Created life peer in 2015 as Baron Hague of Richmond and seated in the House of Lords, continuing to participate in public policy discussions.

News and public profile

William Hague remains a prominent figure in British public life. His career has been the subject of extensive media coverage tied to Conservative Party leadership history, UK foreign policy in the 2010s, parliamentary developments, and ongoing commentary on international affairs. In the Lords and through public writings, he contributes to debates on security, governance, and Britain’s role in global affairs.

Social media and online presence

• X (formerly Twitter): @WilliamJHague
• Public appearances, parliamentary records, and press statements are often archived on official and major media sites.

Recent projects and ongoing engagement

In his role as a life peer, Hague participates in policy discussions within the House of Lords and in public forums. He continues to publish opinion pieces and provide analysis on international relations, security policy, constitutional matters, and Britain’s place in global governance. His work frequently centers on the interaction between national policy and international stability, drawing on decades of public service experience.

Biographical note

Full title: David William Donald Hague, Baron Hague of Richmond. He remains a significant voice in British politics, with a career spanning leadership, government service, and ongoing public commentary.