British Prime Minister's "partygate" investigation report will be released, British media: Johnson will usher in the "most dangerous 24 hours"
[Global Times Special Correspondent Sun Wei Global Times Special Correspondent Wang Xiaoxiong] British senior civil servant Gray's investigation report on the "party gate" will be released as early as on the 26th local time. Senior government officials are investigating suspected violations of epidemic prevention regulations.
"Johnson ushered in the most dangerous 24 hours of Prime Minister's term." The British "Daily Mail" on Tuesday described Johnson's current situation.
According to the British "Financial Times", Reuters and other media, sources who have been briefed on Gray's investigation said that the "Partygate" investigation report is several pages long and will only give investigation conclusions and will not include investigations such as photos. evidence.
Gray will submit the report to Johnson for review before releasing it.
The British prime minister is expected to receive the report on Wednesday, and the contents of the report will be released later on Wednesday or on Thursday.
As of the morning of the 26th, 10 Downing Street had not received a report from Gray.
10 Downing Street has denied trying to delay the release of the investigation report.
In the prime minister's questioning session in parliament on the 26th, when Labour leader Starmer asked Johnson to promise to release the full text of the Gray report, the prime minister did not give a clear answer.
According to the British "Guardian" report, the questioning activities on the day were very chaotic, and the Speaker of the House of Commons, Hoyle, once warned the shouting MPs that they may be expelled from the House of Commons.
Starmer called for Johnson's immediate resignation, saying he had misled Parliament and that his attempts to save his career were doing huge damage to public trust.
Johnson is reluctant to discuss the "Partygate" report, but also believes he should resign if he is found to have misled Parliament.
The "Partygate" report has yet to come out, but Gray's investigation has sparked criminal investigations into Johnson and others.
Many British media reported that London Police Chief Dick Dick announced on the morning of the 25th that he would investigate whether officials at 10 Downing Street and Whitehall violated epidemic prevention and control regulations in the past two years.
The police are investigating Johnson and others because they have evidence from Gray's investigation.
A senior Conservative official told the Guardian that the police investigation was a "different game" and officers who didn't tell Gray the full truth would have nothing to hide from the police.
Officials face a maximum penalty of just £100 if they are found to have broken the rules, but the violator could end his political career as a result.
In addition, Johnson could become the first prime minister in decades to be questioned by police as a suspect.
Johnson said on the 25th that he welcomed the police's decision to investigate and believed that the investigation would clarify the facts to the public.
It is worth noting that Johnson had previously been informed of the police investigation, but he did not announce it to his cabinet members at Tuesday's meeting.
Many Conservative MPs are awaiting the release of the Gray report before deciding whether to launch a vote of no confidence in Johnson.
A former senior British official has suggested that the 1922 Committee, a group of Conservative MPs, has received 40 letters calling for a vote of no confidence in Johnson, just 14 letters shy of the threshold for triggering a vote of no confidence.
ABC analyzed Johnson's future political career on the 25th.
The article said that if the "Partygate" investigation report found that Johnson was not at fault, he would continue to serve as prime minister; if the report found that Johnson deliberately misled Parliament, he would resign for violating the code of conduct for cabinet officials; if the report did not show that Johnson lied to Parliament, But the issues involved are so serious that Johnson's reputation will be damaged and he will be asked to resign; Conservative MPs no longer trust Johnson and launch a vote of no confidence in him.
If Johnson wins the support of more than 50% of Conservative MPs in the no-confidence vote, he will remain as Prime Minister, and the Conservative Party cannot hold another no-confidence vote on Johnson for 12 months; if Johnson cannot get more than half of the Conservative MPs support, he will be ousted and unable to run for party leadership again.
If Johnson resigns, he will serve as caretaker prime minister until a new prime minister is elected, or a member of the cabinet will serve as prime minister until a new prime minister is "born".
The British "Mirror" said that if Johnson resigns before a new prime minister is elected, the ruling party will decide who will be the new prime minister. British Deputy Prime Minister Raab is most likely to become Johnson's successor.
约翰逊不认为自己犯错。他对下属说，将为保住自己的首相之位而战。据《金融时报》报道，预计约翰逊将在“派对门”报告发布后，宣布对唐宁街进行改组。一名保守党议员说，重要的不是格雷报告里写了什么，而是约翰逊如何应对。一名英国官员透露，约翰逊很乐观，这位领导人此前对下属说 “我们会渡过难关的”。一名保守党后座议员表示，约翰逊的团队“一直在努力”争取那些试图要求他下台的议员。也有不少保守党议员对约翰逊表示支持。他们把外界对首相的指责当作无理取闹。