10 resultsfor “What did Cat Little say about Mandelson's vetting”
Mandelson vetting summary to Cabinet Office, says Cat Little Olly Robbins refused to hand Peter
Cat Little, the most senior civil servant at the Cabinet Office, has been giving evidence to the Commons foreign affairs committee about the vetting of Lord Mandelson. The peer was given security clearance
Mandelson is intense, detailed and hugely personal, and knowledge of specifics is kept only to those who need to know. 7. --- ## 7. No one in No 10 knew, Starmer says > double quotation markDid Morgan McSweeney
Cat Little, the head of the Cabinet Office, who had received it two weeks prior. The documents had been revealed after the Conservatives tabled a motion which demanded the publication of all paperwork relating
saying he took “full responsibility” for advising the prime minister to appoint Mandelson, who had been a close ally and political mentor. The senior No 10 adviser’s position had grown increasingly untenable as pressure
vetting clearance. Cat had not seen the audit trail for this decision so we did not yet know on what basis the decision had been taken, contrary to the recommendation. Second, UKSV is part
Cat Little, the most senior civil servant at the Cabinet Office, will appear before the committee on Thursday at 9:30 BST. Committee chair Dame Emily Thornberry has said the Foreign Office's Chief Property
Cat Little, the head civil servant in the Cabinet Office, was low key and often cautious. But she did reveal several pieces of new information – or at times information different to that given
vetting advice, which was overruled by Robbins. But MPs are questioning why Starmer appointed Mandelson in the first place and why he then sacked Robbins for giving him security clearance. That unease was underlined
says officials considered withholding Mandelson vetting files from parliament Olly Robbins responded to a question about an alleged “cover-up” on Tuesday by confirming that government officials had considered withholding Peter Mandelson’s secretive vetting