• Foreign Affairs
  • Money Matters
  • Domestic Affairs
  • IT, Innovation and Startups
 

Talk Finance

£$$€№₮IAL €¢¤₦¤MI¢ №€₩$
  • Foreign Affairs
  • Money Matters
  • Domestic Affairs
  • IT, Innovation and Startups

Talk Finance

  • Foreign Affairs
  • Money Matters
  • Domestic Affairs
  • IT, Innovation and Startups

In Domestic Affairs

The ghost of Russian interference is chasing Boris Johnson

5th November 2019

The ghost of Russian interference is chasing Boris Johnson Pin It

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is under fire because of the secrecy of a possible alarming report about Russian interference in the British elections. The report states, among other things, that the Kremlin has tried to infiltrate the Conservative Party of Johnson through diplomatic channels to influence the elections.

Johnson wants to reveal the fifty-page secret service report only after the December 12 elections, reports The Guardian. He gave no reason for that decision. That did not go well with the other parties in parliament.

Dominic Grieve, the chairman of the committee investigating the case, called Johnson’s decision “astonishing.” The Labor and Scottish National Party opposition parties do not have a good word for secrecy. According to the parties, Johnson refuses to face the seriousness of the case.

According to Downing Street, there would not be enough time to approve the report for publication before the dissolution of the parliament. But sources have told The Guardian that the report was already ready on October 17 and that the secret services had already given their approval for publication of the report.

“The rules are clear. If the prime minister has a good reason to prevent publication, he must explain to the committee what it is and indicate this within ten days of receiving the report. If not, it should be published,” says Grieve.

The report specifically addresses Russia’s attempts to interfere in the 2016 EU referendum. The members of the committee, who are secretly meeting due to the sensitivity of the work, had intended to make recommendations before the elections for anti-interference measures. to implement.

Share

No Comments

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Previous Post

IAG takes Air Europa…

In Money Matters

IAG takes Air Europa over, one billion euro price confirmed

View Post

Next Post

Eight Vietnamese arrested after migrant…

In Domestic Affairs

Eight Vietnamese arrested after migrant truck drama

View Post

gambling_ukraine

In Money Matters

What we know about new online casino license holders in Ukraine

View Post

In Money Matters

The Worst year in history brought 7.1 billion in losses for AF/KLM

View Post

fb

In Foreign Affairs

No more news on Facebook for the Aussies

View Post

In Foreign Affairs

5,000 Hong Kong residents signed for British papers

View Post

Newsletter

Latest News

View

Moody’s expects lower bounceback for Eurozone and Britain

24th February 2021

Boris Johnson

View

Boris Johnson comes with the long roadmap from the lockdown

23rd February 2021

View

EasyJet wants to make COVID-19 test for the crew mandatory

22nd February 2021

View

British retail is hit harder than was expected

20th February 2021

Allow us to introduce ourselves

Talk-Finance.co.uk, the analytic media. We are focused on the fresh business, M&A and financial data. We pay attention to the interesting new projects and startups while not letting the whole picture to let unnoticed.

  • Investing.com
  • Runch.co.uk

Sign Up for Our Newsletter

Our friendly crew

  • Matthew Patridge, the chief Editor
  • Chris Kimble, the managing Editor
  • Matthew Weller, webmaster&technical stuff
  • Charles Sizemore, author
  • David Stevenson, author
  • Helen Rush, author

Contact us by [email protected]

© 2019 Talk Finance - All Rights Reserved. [email protected]