I’ve read it. I’m particularly unimpressed with his attempts to influence the terms of reference, and to remove matters that the Prime Minister had determined should be included.
And he has been found guilty of two counts of bullying, along with, from my reading, creating difficult working environments repeatedly, despite being advised that he was doing so at least twice and arguably thrice. He also clearly fails to understand the importance of Ministers being receptive to impartial advice based on new information that would lead to reassessment of already stated policy positions (or even much less explicit ‘steers’ as Raab describes his views). This is important because the impact of civil servants no longer feeling able to do this impacts on citizens and services.
I have also read Raab’s Telegraph article, which can best be summed up as ‘infamy, infamy, they’ve all got it in for me’. No contrition, no self-awareness, no acknowledgement that others may be correct.
He has nothing to be angry about, and much to be apologetic for.