An inquiry report was presented to the parties during the Quid Lockdown at 10 Downing Street

An inquiry report by the British Civil Servant, Save Gray, into the parties during the Quid Lockdown at 10 Downing Street, the official residence of Prime Minister Boris Johnson, has been handed over to the Prime Minister and is expected to be released soon.


An inquiry report was presented to the parties during the Quid Lockdown at 10 Downing Street


Save Gray's inquiry examines parties held at government buildings during the Cove ban.

It is unknown at this time what he will do after leaving the post.

Opposition lawmakers are demanding that the results of the inquiry be made public.

The Cabinet Office, where Civil Servant Sewe Gray's team is based, said it had "provided the Prime Minister with an update on its investigation."

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Earlier, Boris Johnson, while answering questions, declined to comment on whether Save Gray's report would be a "whitewash".

He added that he was "absolutely adamant about what I have said in the past" about the number 10 lockdown violations.

Save Gray's report is significant for Boris Johnson's prime ministership, which is about the news that there were parties during Wood's lockdown on 10 Downing Street. Because of this news, the Prime Minister is being targeted in the headlines.

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The wait - in our estimation, many hours - is over. This morning's Cabinet Office statement was carefully written.

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The statement said Boris Johnson had been given an "update".

Sources have indicated that this means that a version of the report has been given to Downing Street, but one that takes into account the London Police's request to provide "minimal reference" to certain incidents.

So it's more like a preliminary report than a complete report.

The long-awaited release of Save Gray's report could now lead to some serious disappointment.


But at least the whole story is moving one step further.

Until the results of this inquiry are published, we will not know how important this development will be.

A statement from the prime minister's residence, 10 Downing Street, said: "The prime minister will release what we have received from the Save the Gray inquiry team on Monday afternoon.

A spokesman for the prime minister told reporters that it was "unclear" how the police investigation would "deal with any ongoing work".

Asked if a further version of the report would be published after a police investigation, he replied: "We will consider what will happen in due course."

Earlier in the day, Mr Johnson declined to comment on whether Save the Gray report would be a whitewash.

The inquiry process was complicated last week when the Metropolitan Police announced an inquiry into the gathering of an undisclosed number of parties.


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London police have said that "in order to avoid any prejudice in our investigation" only "minimal reference" should be made to the incidents they are witnessing.

The Media's Political Editor Laura Kunsberg says an "update" from the Cabinet Office suggested that Save the Gray's report, submitted on Monday, would not yield full results.

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He added that it was likely that the Prime Minister would be asked if the full results would be published later.

Save Gray's report is significant for Boris Johnson's prime ministership, which is about the news that there were parties during Wood's lockdown on 10 Downing Street. Because of this news, the Prime Minister has become a target in the headlines.

Many lawmakers from his own party, the Conservative Party, have said they are awaiting the outcome of the report to decide whether to try to remove him.

If the Conservative Party's generally silent members, also known as members of the "Back Bench Committee", move a no-confidence motion against the Prime Minister, the 54 members would be ready to sign it.

The House of Commons has confirmed that the Prime Minister will issue a statement on the report by this evening.