Who was named as criticising the Boris Johnson partygate report?

The House of Commons privileges committee has launched a supplementary report back to its investigation into whether or not Boris Johnson misled parliament over partygate.

Seven MPs and three friends have been named within the committee’s report, entitled: “Co-ordinated campaign of interference in the work of the Privileges Committee.”

The group of MPs on the committee – led by veteran Labour MP Harriet Harman however with a majority of Conservatives – had been sad they had been criticised by allies of the previous prime minister.

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Here is who is called and what they mentioned – however the committee says this isn’t an exhaustive record, merely “the most disturbing examples”.

It is value noting that every one of these with both a knighthood or seat within the Lords got their positions by Mr Johnson. Ms Dorries introduced she was resigning as an MP after her elevation didn’t materialise.

Nadine Dorries MP – former tradition secretary

Ms Dorries is called 4 instances within the report for the next causes:

• She tweeted on 15 June: “We also need to keep a close eye on the careers of the Conservative MPs who sat on that committee. Do they suddenly find themselves on chicken runs into safe seats? Gongs? Were promises made? We need to know if they were. Justice has to be seen to be done at all levels of this process”;

• She mentioned on TalkTV on 23 March that she did not suppose there was “ever a world” during which the committee would discover Boris Johnson harmless, and so they had been all the time going to search out him responsible. She accused them of getting “changed the rules”;

• She tweeted on 3 March that the probe amounted to “a gross miscarriage of justice”;

• On 1 September, she was quoted within the Daily Mail as saying the inquiry was “biased” and a “Kafkaesque witch hunt”.

Lord Zac Goldsmith – present authorities minister

Lord Goldsmith is called as soon as for a tweet.

• On 9 June he retweeted a put up calling the inquiry a witch hunt and kangaroo courtroom, and mentioned: “Exactly this. There was only ever going to be one outcome and the evidence was totally irrelevant to it.”

Mark Jenkinson MP

Mr Jenkinson was additionally singled out for a tweet important of the inquiry.

• On 9 June he tweeted: “When the witch hunt has been forgotten, future generations will look back in astonishment.”

Sir Michael Fabricant MP

The ardent ally of Mr Johnson was criticised for a tweet.

• On 9 June he tweeted: “Serious questions will need to be asked about the manner in which the investigation was conducted. These were no jurists as was apparent by the tone of the examination. The question of calibre, malice and prejudice will need to be answered now or by historians.”

Brendan Clarke-Smith MP – former authorities minister

Another MP singled out for a touch upon Twitter labelling the probe a witch hunt.

• On 9 June he wrote: “Tonight we saw the end result of a parliamentary witch-hunt which would put a banana republic to shame. It is the people of this country who elect and decide on their MPs. It’s called democracy and we used to value it here. Sadly this no longer appears to be the case.”

Sir Jacob Rees-Mogg MP – former authorities minister

The freshly knighted MP and long-time ally of Mr Johnson has been named for feedback made on BBC Radio 4 and on GB News.

• On 22 March he was requested on BBC Radio 4 whether or not he shared the view that the method was a kangaroo courtroom, he mentioned: “I think it makes kangaroo courts look respectable”.

• On 20 March he mentioned on GB News: “The privileges committee is not even a proper legal setup. It has a gossamer of constitutional propriety thrown over it, but it is in fact a political committee against Boris Johnson.”

Dame Andrea Jenkyns MP – former authorities minister

Dame Andrea was additionally singled out for labelling the committee a kangaroo courtroom.

She tweeted on 21 March: “I hope to see [Boris Johnson] fully exonerated and to put an end to this kangaroo court.”

Dame Priti Patel MP – former dwelling secretary

The former cupboard minister has additionally been singled out for feedback made on GB News.

• She mentioned on 16 March: “How can a handful of members of parliament in a committee, you know, really be that objective in light of some of the individual comments that have been made. I don’t want to name people, but you know, it is a fact, the lack of transparency, the lack of accountability… I think there is a culture of collusion quite frankly involved here.”

Lord Cruddas and Lord Greenhalgh – Conservative Democratic Organisation

Although not singled out in the best way the MPs and friends listed above had been, the Conservative Democratic Organisation – headed by Lord Cruddas and Lord Greenhalgh – was additionally named for an e mail marketing campaign.

The report says: “Two members of the House of Lords, whose peerages were conferred on the recommendation of Mr Johnson, were among over 600 people who emailed committee members using the template email devised by Conservative Post.”

It calls the marketing campaign “an example of selective pressure brought to bear on Conservative members of the committee”.