Former British Foreign Secretary Robin Cook, who quit Prime Minister Tony Blair’s Cabinet in 2003 to protest the Iraq war, died Saturday after collapsing on a Scottish mountain while walking ...

From the backbenches, Mr Cook continued to commentate on the Iraq war. Last August, he said Mr Blair should "learn the lessons" of Iraq and make a pledge to the party conference that he would not ...

Robin Cook, who died on Saturday aged 59, ... His career under Blair was shaped by a mutual antipathy between himself and Gordon Brown, ...

Led by Gaynor, Mr Cook’s wife, and two sons from his first marriage, they listened as Gordon Brown, chancellor, hailed the “greatest parliamentarian of our time”.

Robert Finlayson (Robin) Cook, politician and parliamentarian, died on August 6th, aged 59. Try for free. ... He never stood a chance of dislodging Gordon Brown from the chancellor's slot, ...

Sir, Gordon Brown in his recent eulogy to Robin Cook noted that 'Robin put all his talents and his life at the service of ... causes of our time, in order to right wrongs, to equalise life chances ...

Chancellor Gordon Brown paid a lengthy tribute, underlining the fact that the longrunning feud between the two had been buried, and that Cook could have expected to return to government in another ...

In March 2003 Mr Cook, who served as foreign secretary from 1997 to 2001, resigned as leader of the House of Commons in protest against the invasion of Iraq.Gordon Brown, then chancellor ...

Robin Cook, Britain's former foreign secretary and a key member of Tony Blair's Labor government who resigned in 2003 in protest against the Iraq war, has died of a heart attack.