David Cameron was paid more than ￡120,000 for a speech that lasted little over an hour, it has been claimed.

據(jù)稱，戴維·卡梅倫一通一小時(shí)多點(diǎn)的演講收入12萬英鎊。

The former prime minister is said to have given a speech about the implications of Britain's decision to leave the European Union to Wall Street financiers last week.

據(jù)說上周，前首相對(duì)華爾街金融家作了演講，內(nèi)容有關(guān)英國(guó)決意脫歐的意義。

The Daily Mail reported that he was paid the sum after the talk to Blackstone Properties in New York. A spokesman for the company has declined to comment.

《每日郵報(bào)》報(bào)告稱，卡梅倫和紐約的黑石置業(yè)談話后就得到了這筆錢款。公司發(fā)言人已拒絕對(duì)此評(píng)論。

The amount is almost as much as the ￡140,000-per-year figure he earned as prime minister.

這筆錢數(shù)目多達(dá)14萬英鎊，幾乎和他當(dāng)首相所掙相當(dāng)。

It also works out at around ￡2,000 per minute of the speech.

算下來差不多每分鐘演講兩千英鎊。

Mr Cameron does not need to seek approval for the one-off engagements from the Advisory Committee on Business Appointments, which requires former ministers to get permission only for regular jobs.

前任各部長(zhǎng)找常規(guī)工作時(shí)要獲得商務(wù)預(yù)約咨詢委員會(huì)的許可；卡梅倫不需要向其尋求一次性活動(dòng)的準(zhǔn)許。