#Lee Wen Reads the Newspaper # British police investigation party caused controversy at the door
The Guardian reported that the London police, which recently announced its involvement in the investigation of the British Prime Minister's Office party door incident, asked the Prime Minister's Office investigator Grey not to disclose key details when publishing his investigation report, so as not to affect the police investigation and cause controversy for this. However, the report pointed out that Grey still insisted on publishing the deleted investigation report as soon as possible.
"i" also reported that Grey's investigation report into the door incident in the Prime Minister's Office will be published under content censorship. A revised version of the report has been sent to Prime Minister Johnson and is expected to be published soon.
The Times said Grey was annoyed by key elements of the London police's request that she not publish the investigative report for the time being. The report quoted British government sources as saying that the London police saved Prime Minister Johnson's life, at least those who originally waited for Grey to publish the report, will file a motion of no confidence in Prime Minister Johnson, and will not appear for the time being.
The Daily Mail also said that The Commissioner of Police of London, Dick, has been criticized by all sides for asking Grey not to publish the full text of the investigation report. Government sources were quoted as saying that Dick's actions would delay the partygate incident for weeks before it could be resolved.
The Financial Times also reported that the London police intervened at the last minute to investigate the door-to-door incident of the British Prime Minister's Office, and insisted that the upcoming report of the investigator grey appointed by the Prime Minister's Office should try not to mention too many details, so as not to affect the police investigation. As a result, it was alleged to cause chaos and cover up the truth, and to give Prime Minister Johnson breathing room. The report quoted the leader of the opposition Liberal Democratic Party, Sir David of the ruling Conservative Party, accusing the London police of conspiring with the Prime Minister's Office to create false evidence and that it would have a profound impact on British politics. Some MPs in the ruling Conservative Party are also worried that the involvement of the London police in the investigation could keep the matter undisturbed for weeks.
