Sue Gray will have had to act impartially while she was working - just like all civil servants. Thus she would have had to act impartially when she produced her report into what was going on at No.10.
Sue Gray worked for many years in the Propriety and Ethics section of the Cabinet Office, making her an ideal candidate for the job of looking into what went on at No.10 and whether the parties breached Covid rules.
Civil servants do not have to act "impartially" in their private lives, so if Sue Gray has left the civil service and wishes to take up a new post her impartiality is no longer relevant unless the Labour Party make that a condition of her employment.
What colour car do you have or did you used to drive?
How ironic - some HMRC staff essentially committing fraud.
Are you irritating in RL? (light hearted)
Voting. I’m so glad we still have the ‘old fashioned’ system…


