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Hybrid working is here to stay, Chisholm says
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Government-commissioned Greensill probe dubbed a whitewash
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Government urged to review IT policies after phones wiped due to pass code errors
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David Cameron has been criticised by the Commons Treasury Committee (Victoria Jones/PA)
Lobbying rules were “insufficient” in the face of David Cameron’s bidding on behalf of failed finance firm Greensill Capital, and should be strengthened, MPs have said.
The former Conservative prime minister placed calls and sent dozens of texts and emails to ministers and senior officials as he tried to win access to Covid support programmes for the since-collapsed specialist bank.
However, as there were more than two years between his resignation from Downing Street and taking up his role at Greensill, Mr Cameron’s actions have been deemed permissible under current rules.
David Cameron leaves his home in London ahead of giving evidence to the Commons Treasury Committee on Greensill Capital. Picture date: Thursday May 13, 2021. PA Photo. See PA story POLITICS Cameron. Photo credit should read: Victoria Jones/PA Wire .. MPs have demanded an overhaul of Westminster’s lobbying system as they criticised David Cameron’s judgment and Treasury obstinacy over the Greensill Capital scandal. In a stinging 71-page report, the Commons Treasury Committee found the former Tory Prime Minister had not broken any rules when lobbying ministers on behalf of the failed bank. But it said that was because the rules were too weak and ought to be tougher.