12 resultsfor “UK vetting agency concerns about Mandelson”
Mandelson’s associations with senior figures in China, Russia and Israel were among the concerns raised by the UK’s vetting agency
concerns flagged by UK Security Vetting (UKSV), the government agency that did Lord Mandelson's vetting
Mandelson’s vetting by UK Security Vetting (UKSV), the agency responsible for checks on candidates for sensitive posts, in which it had ticked two red boxes – meaning they had “high concern
agency when he was made US ambassador. The government is under intense pressure to explain how Mandelson came to be granted Developed Vetting (DV) status, which is needed to view top secret government material, despite
UK Security Vetting (UKSV), an agency within the Cabinet Office, but the final decision rested with the Foreign Office. After twice interviewing Mandelson and scrutinising his background, officials in UKSV completed their assessment
agency. Now the Guardian can reveal that two other top civil servants, including the cabinet secretary, Antonia Romeo, failed to immediately notify him when they discovered that UK Security Vetting (UKSV) had advised that Mandelson
agencies. Officials within the Cabinet Office have discussed for weeks how to comply with the terms of the humble address because it would be “unprecedented” to disclose details of Mandelson’s developed vetting process
concerns being raised by vetting officials. The prime minister went on to sack him in September last year, after new information came to light about the depth of his relationship with the late convicted
UK’s next ambassador to Japan could be called to give evidence over the decision to award [Peter Mandelson](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/peter-mandelson) security clearance against the advice of vetting officials. Corin Robertson was the Foreign
UK Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) is the latest departure of an official or minister under Keir Starmer’s two-year tenure as prime minister. Here we take a look at some
UK Security Vetting” (UKSV), the agency that in January 2025 recommended Mandelson’s security clearance should be denied. The following day, the Foreign Office’s then permanent secretary, Olly Robbins, granted Mandelson his “developed vetting
concerned about information that has now come to light and the fact that it was not previously provided to ministers - which has in turn affected information given to Parliament." Sir Keir has said