SOUTH West Surrey MP Jeremy Hunt yesterday travelled to Scotland with David Cameron MP to make a key note announcement surrounding the future of Conservative disability policy. Mr Cameron appealed to Britain's employers to recognise their social responsibility to help get Britain's disabled people back into work.Addressing Scotland's leading disability organisation, Capability Scotland, in Edinburgh, Mr Cameron focused on the real level of unemployment in the UK- around five million when disabled people are taken into account - and spotlighted the barriers preventing them from participating in wider society and working life. And making the case for welfare reforms, benefits simplification, a bigger role for voluntary organisations, and greater state sector responsibility, he referred to statistics showing that almost 40 per cent of employers are unwilling to consider job applications from disabled people, with an even higher figure for people with a history of mental illness.David Cameron also announced action by the Party to strengthen its commitment to disabled people through the launch of a new website, www.thedisabilitychallenge.comJeremy, who has been the driving force behind the new website, hopes it will serve as a centre of discussion, advice and policy-making for disabled people.Jeremy said: ""This website will provide a central focus for disabled people and allow a discussion to begin surrounding disability policy formulation.""During the visit, Mr Cameron also touched upon a number of campaign successes which have emerged as a result of vigorous campaigning by Jeremy.Working alongside the RNID, Jeremy has secured 360 hours more subtitling on BBC Parliament and has also persuaded the four inner London boroughs to work together to roll out one unified parking scheme for disabled people.