Following further information emerging, the Prime Minister has accepted Louise Haigh’s resignation.”
If you didn't see it as a disqualifying factor then, why has it become today?"
I appreciate that whatever the facts of the matter, this issue will inevitably be a distraction from delivering on the work of this government and the policies to which we are both committed.
The onus is now on Keir Starmer to explain this obvious failure of judgement to the British public,
In 2013 I was mugged while on a night out
These are extremely concerning revelations about the person responsible for managing £30billion of taxpayers' money
I remain totally committed to our political project, but I now believe it will be best served by my supporting you from outside Government
Thank you for all you have done to deliver this Government's ambitious transport agenda
I know you still have a huge contribution to make in the future."
I am sorry to leave under these circumstances, but I take pride in what we have done. I will continue to fight every day for the people of Sheffield Heeley who I was first and foremost elected to represent and to ensure that the rest of our programme is delivered in full,
I’m old enough to remember when the sacking of Sue Gray meant that the No.10 comms operation was going to improve under Morgan McSweeney."
Louise Haigh has done the right thing in resigning. It is clear she has failed to behave to the standards expected of an MP,
In her resignation letter, she states that Keir Starmer was already aware of the fraud conviction, which raises questions as to why the Prime Minister appointed Ms Haigh to Cabinet with responsibility for a £30bn budget? The onus is now on Keir Starmer to explain this obvious failure of judgement to the British public,
I should have immediately informed my employer and not doing so straight away was a mistake,
As you know, in 2013 I was mugged in London. As a 24-year old woman, the experience was terrifying,
This is a matter of trust and leadership and I don't think that the man who set the rules and asked the British people to make unimaginable sacrifices, and then is found to have repeatedly flouted them, can remain in post. We think he should resign,
He has clearly repeatedly lied to the House of Commons and to the British people and the only question he should now answer is when he will resign,
I think Theresa May had a shocking campaign. I'm amazed that she's not resigned. Clearly she has to,