As
the row over Culture Secretary Maria Miller's parliamentary expenses continues, a former aide has added his criticisms.
The Work and Pensions Secretary, Iain Duncan Smith, has said he would support changes to the way MPs» expenses are overseen, following
the row over Culture Secretary Maria Miller's claims.
A row over Culture Secretary Maria Miller's expenses has overshadowed a speech by the prime minister to the Conservative Party's Spring Forum.
Auditor general John Bourn was appointed as an independent advisor to government ministers on the code of conduct following
the row over culture secretary Tessa Jowell in March.
Not exact matches
Culture Secretary Maria Miller is facing a potentially decisive day in her battle to keep her job amid a
row over her expenses.
Leader of the Commons Andrew Lansley has backed beleaguered Maria Miller, saying that he hoped she would not resign
over the
row on her expenses and added that «she is a good
culture secretary».
Culture secretary made a series of crucial mistakes in the handling of the
row over her expenses claims, leading to her resignation
Maria Miller resigned as
culture secretary on Wednesday morning, saying that the
row over her expenses had become «a distraction» to government.
Confirmation of publication date comes amid
row over stories about private life of
culture secretary John Whittingdale
«Arts Supremo and Council Boss
Row over Timetable for Winding Up
Culture Year Firm, Just as Turner Prize Rolls into Town.»
Arts Supremo and Council Boss
Row over Timetable for Winding Up
Culture Year Firm, Just as Turner Prize Rolls into Town Belfast Telegraph; October 22, 2013; Deeney, Donna; 700 + words... resignations could not have come at a worse time, as the Tate Gallery's Turner Prize exhibition opens to the public tomorrow — one... month Anna Cutler, director of learning at the Tate Gallery, resigned from the
Culture Company for personal...
The actions of Cambridge Analytica, the firm involved in a
row over its use of Facebook data, are «totally unacceptable» and «creepy»,
Culture Secretary Matt Hancock has said.