The extent of David Cameron’s intense lobbying efforts for Greensill Capital during the coronavirus pandemic has been revealed by the publication of text messages he sent Chancellor Rishi Sunak and senior Cabinet minister Michael Gove.
The Conservative former prime minister and his office staff sent ministers and officials around 73 emails, texts and WhatsApp messages relating to the now-collapsed firm in less than four months, it emerged on Tuesday.
Mr Cameron also sent messages to vaccines minister Nadhim Zahawi during the Covid-19 crisis as he sought to gain access for Greensill to Government-backed coronavirus loans, opposition to which he derided as “nuts” and “bonkers”.
The extent of David Cameron’s intense lobbying efforts for Greensill Capital during the coronavirus pandemic has been revealed by the publication of text messages he sent Chancellor Rishi Sunak and senior Cabinet minister Michael Gove.
The Conservative former prime minister and his office staff sent ministers and officials around 73 emails, texts and WhatsApp messages relating to the now-collapsed firm in less than four months, it emerged on Tuesday.
Mr Cameron also sent messages to vaccines minister Nadhim Zahawi during the Covid-19 crisis as he sought to gain access for Greensill to Government-backed coronavirus loans, opposition to which he derided as “nuts” and “bonkers”.
The extent of David Cameron’s intense lobbying efforts for Greensill Capital during the coronavirus pandemic has been revealed by the publication of text messages he sent Chancellor Rishi Sunak and senior Cabinet minister Michael Gove.
The Conservative former prime minister and his office staff sent ministers and officials around 73 emails, texts and WhatsApp messages relating to the now-collapsed firm in less than four months, it emerged on Tuesday.
Mr Cameron also sent messages to vaccines minister Nadhim Zahawi during the Covid-19 crisis as he sought to gain access for Greensill to Government-backed coronavirus loans, opposition to which he derided as “nuts” and “bonkers”.
The extent of David Cameron’s intense lobbying efforts for Greensill Capital during the coronavirus pandemic has been revealed by the publication of text messages he sent Chancellor Rishi Sunak and senior Cabinet minister Michael Gove.
The Conservative former prime minister and his office staff sent ministers and officials around 73 emails, texts and WhatsApp messages relating to the now-collapsed firm in less than four months, it emerged on Tuesday.
Mr Cameron also sent messages to vaccines minister Nadhim Zahawi during the Covid-19 crisis as he sought to gain access for Greensill to Government-backed coronavirus loans, opposition to which he derided as “nuts” and “bonkers”.