Skip to content

Baroness Mone Under Fire for PPE Scandal, Calls for Resignation

The PPE scandal has put Baroness Mone in the spotlight. With resignation calls and safety fears, the situation is heating up.

This is a magazine. In this magazine we can see a woman. At the bottom of the image, there are...
This is a magazine. In this magazine we can see a woman. At the bottom of the image, there are watermarks.

Baroness Mone Under Fire for PPE Scandal, Calls for Resignation

Baroness Michelle Mone faces pressure to resign from the House of Lords following a £122m repayment order for faulty PPE supplied by her husband's company, PPE Medpro. The controversy has sparked a heated exchange with Chancellor Rachel Reeves and raised concerns about personal safety.

PPE Medpro was ordered to repay £122m for 25 million surgical gowns that failed to meet sterility standards. Baroness Mone, who founded the company with her husband, maintains her innocence, stating she's unaware of any wrongdoing. However, the company was put into administration the day before the judgment, with assets of just £666,000.

The Baroness accused the Prime Minister of lying when he claimed her children received £29m into their bank accounts. She also alleged ministerial interference in the ongoing investigations, calling for an inquiry into potential improper influence on the Crown Prosecution Service and the National Crime Agency.

Chancellor Reeves agreed with Baroness Mone's 'vendetta' claim, but the Baroness later wrote an extraordinary letter to the Prime Minister, expressing fears for her personal safety due to Reeves' comments. She cited the murders of Jo Cox and David Amess to emphasize the risks posed by public figures' comments.

The controversy surrounding Baroness Michelle Mone and PPE Medpro continues to unfold. With calls for her resignation, allegations of ministerial interference, and concerns about personal safety, the situation remains complex and sensitive. The outcome of the investigations and the Baroness's future in the House of Lords remain uncertain.

Read also:

Latest