Boris Johnson to face questioning in a live broadcast about Partygate controversy.

This morning Boris will be appearing in front of the committee to answer questions regarding the 'partygate' scandal. Allegations suggest that he deliberately misled Parliament in regards to lockdown-breaking events held at Number 10, including his own Birthday party. Despite admitting yesterday that some of his earlier statements on the matter were wrong, Johnson insists he did not do so 'intentionally or recklessly'.

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Boris Johnson pictured at a party in Downing Street on November 13, 202, where he was seen holding a drink in his hand As the committee released internal Downing Street messages showing difficulties in explaining how the events were within the rules, Johnson still remains bullish about his appearance and claims there is not a single shred of evidence to suggest he knowingly or recklessly misled Parliament.

This morning, Boris will appear in front of the committee in order to answer questions about his alleged mismanagement of the 'partygate' scandal. During the pandemic, a number of lockdown-breaking events were held at Number 10, including Johnson's own birthday. If it is found that he deliberately misled Parliament, he could be suspended from his role as an MP, potentially resulting in a by-election in his west London constituency.

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Boris Johnson pictured at a party in Downing Street on November 13, 202, where he was seen holding a drink in his hand

Yesterday, Johnson admitted that some of the statements he made when the story first broke had been incorrect but maintained that they were not made ‘intentionally or recklessly’. A report by the committee earlier this month indicated that Johnson was present at gatherings that breached social distancing rules.

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Boris yesterday admitted he misled Parliament over the Partygate scandal

In response to the allegations, Johnson issued a statement last night in which he voiced his excitement to appear before the committee. He argued that the evidence showed that he had not knowingly or recklessly misled Parliament and that the committee had not provided any proof to the contrary.



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