British Prime Minister says he won't serve a 3rd term if re-elected

Current British Prime Minister, David Cameron has said he won't serve a 3rd term in office if the Conservatives remain in government after the general election.

According to BBC, he tipped Home Secretary Theresa May, Chancellor George Osborne and London Mayor Boris Johnson as potential successors.

In the interview with BBC, the prime minister said he felt his job was "half done" with the economy "turned round" and that he wanted to "finish the job" of education and welfare reform.

He further said he'll stand for a full second term, but after that it would be time for new leadership.

But some members of the opposition have slammed his comments with the Labour Party accusing him of arrogance while the Liberal Democrats labelled him presumtuous.