May deputy denies accusations of pornography

British Deputy Prime Minister Theresa May has denied the allegations, under which police have found pornographic material in one of his computers at his office in parliament in 2008, while the British government is trying to curb a scandal in connection with sexual harassment. First Secretary of State Damian Green said [...]
British Deputy Prime Minister Theresa May has denied the allegations, under which police have found pornographic material in one of his computers at his office in parliament in 2008, while the British government is trying to curb a scandal in connection with sexual harassment.
First Secretary of State Damian Green said the claims of a former senior police officer in a Sunday newspaper were completely untrue and set up with political intent.
Sunday Times, reported on its front page that a former Metropolitan Police Commissioner, Bob Quick, claimed material had been discovered by officers during an investigation into government information leaks in 2008.
Quick, who was involved in the investigation, told the newspaper that the officers had reported having found pornographic material on a parliamentary computer from Green's office.
New details of the charges against Sir Michael Fallon, who resigned this week as secretary of defence because of charges of sexual harassment, have also been published on Sunday. The Observer, he reportedly resigned shortly after journalist Jane Merrick told “Downing Street” that he had tried to kiss her on the lips in 2003 after having lunched together.












