LONDON — David Cameron and European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker discussed the UK's relationship with the European Union (EU) Monday night, at a working dinner that saw the British prime minister tell Juncker that "British people are not happy with the status quo."

The conversation took place at Cameron's Chequers country residence and focused on reforming the European Union and renegotiating the UK’s relationship with it, according to a statement from 10 Downing Street.

Juncker "reiterated that he wanted to find a fair deal for the UK and would seek to help," the statement said, and that the pair agreed "discussion would be needed, including with other leaders, on the best way forward."

PM and European Commission President @JunckerEU discussed EU reform & UK-EU relationship: http://t.co/srKgjNdqVG pic.twitter.com/mtjZRjshlX — UK Prime Minister (@Number10gov) May 25, 2015

France and Germany, meanwhile, agreed Tuesday to seal an agreement forging a tighter political union without reopening EU treaties. Francois Hollande and Angela Merkel's proposals will be put to an EU summit next month, the Guardian reports. Cameron has called for a re-opening of the treaties for some time.

Cameron is embarking on a whirlwind tour of Europe this week, heading to meet the Danish prime minister, Helle Thorning-Schmidt in Copenhagen Thursday before travelling to Dutch prime minister Mark Rutte in the Hague and Francois Hollande in Paris, and then on to Polish prime minister Ewa Kopacz in Warsaw and Angela Merkel in Berlin on Friday. He's hoping to convince the leaders that the EU needs to be reformed.

The prime minister announced Monday that non-British citizens, who number some 2.8 million, won't be allowed to vote on whether the country should remain in the European Union.

Cameron and Juncker also discussed the Greek economic situation and the ongoing talks in the Eurozone and the situation in Ukraine and relations with Russia.