Culture Secretary Nadine Dorries has issued a " accused of participating in a terrorist campaign. Partygate.
Senior Conservative MP Sir Bernard Jenkin – Member of a committee set to investigate the Prime Minister this fall – When asked about Mr Dries' allegations of "witchcraft", Hunt lashed out".
Speaking on Radio 4's World-at-One programme, the discussion will force us to consider them."
MP said: says.
Sir Bernard added: our problem.
Ms Dorries called on her four Tory members of the Commission to withdraw from the "witch hunt" and the "Machiavellian process." An anonymous Johnson supporter previously told the press that the investigation amounted to a "kangaroo court." ”.
Another Johnson ally, fellow Tory ally Lord Goldsmith, attacked a "very partisan, vengeful and vindictive" Member of Parliament on the Committee, 9 ``nearly all'' members of parliament claimed to have criticized the prime minister.
But the bipartisan committee insists the investigation will continue despite Mr Johnson resigning as Tory leader and resigning as his No. 10 leader in early September. .
Lord Barnard said that a vote in the House of Commons that could drop the inquiry "must answer the question why, if it was so important before, why is it suddenly so unimportant?" said to mean
Senior Backventure argued that he was still "completely open" as to whether the prime minister had misled MPs.
A report setting out the terms of last month's investigation revealed that there was a "fair process" and that Johnson would "not be subject to any wrongful prosecution of any kind," Jenkin said. Stated.
A commission investigation led by Labor Secretary Harriet Harman expects oral discovery to begin in the fall. That means the investigation could mean that Mr. Johnson could be scratching his head for months after leaving his No. 10.
Report The Commission announced that when considering the allegations against Mr. Johnson, the standard of evidence was "on the balance of probabilities."
Johnson's defenders question whether Mr Johnson "knowingly" or "knowingly" deceived Congress. made it clear.
The memo states:
Mr Johnson denies misleading Congress about what he knew about the rule-breaking rally in Downing Street.
He faces possible recall petitions if he is suspended by lawmakers investigating whether he lied about his party in lockdown.
Three former employees of No 10 reportedly said that the prime minister had learned of an unlawful rally held during the Covid crisis.
said one of the former officials was asked to provide evidence to the Privileges Committee's inquiry into whether the prime minister had misled him. Agreed..
When asked if Johnson misled Commons, one former staffer claimed, "All right, he did well." Another claimed Mr Johnson "knew what was going on".
Newbury Conservative MP Laura Farris revealed on Monday that she resigned from the Privileges Committee last month.
She did not say why she made this decision in her own tweet.
