A number of women MPs complained of flogging for sexism and misogyny within its ranks in a heated meeting on Tuesday night. It comes just days after whips said they would try to find out which Tory MPs, in an article on Mail on Sunday, had falsely accused Labor deputy leader Angela Reiner of a “Basic Instinct” ploy to distract him. Johnson crossing and crossing her legs in parliament. The women lawmakers are also “on the brink of insurgency,” according to a senior Tory official, following a report at the weekend that three cabinet ministers were among 56 lawmakers accused of sexual harassment in the Independent Complaints System. The female junior minister complained about pornography being shown to the leader of the Communities, Chris Heaton-Harris, at a meeting of a new group of women MPs and colleagues – known as 2022 – on Tuesday night. A second senior female MP also expressed similar concerns about the same male MP. A spokesman for the whip office initially said the chief whip would “look into the matter”. “This behavior is completely unacceptable and action will be taken,” he said. However, later Wednesday afternoon, the whip office said it was up to women MPs to formally raise the issue with the Independent Complaints and Appeals Service (ICGS). “Upon completion of any ICGS investigation, the lead whip will take appropriate action,” the spokesman said. Rachel Maclean, who is in charge of protecting women, said the alleged behavior was “shocking and unacceptable”, adding that there should be no place for her in the party or in Parliament and that the MP should be removed from the party. party if the allegations are correct. When the complaints were made, others from the group of 40 deputies who were present said that “they went balling”. Someone remembers: “We all shouted that it should be suspended.” Another attendee said: “I do not think the leader was prepared for the power of emotion. colleagues in the Chamber “. They also complained that women MPs were sidelined, with the media being dominated by senior Tory men in the morning rounds and regular TV shows. Angela Rayner on ITV’s Lorraine show on Tuesday. He has criticized allegations that he considered “sexist slander” a joke. Photo: Ken McKay / ITV / REX / Shutterstock The women MPs did not name the man who allegedly watched porn in the room during the meeting. However, there were feverish speculations in Westminster on Wednesday about the identity of the male MP. Several names have surfaced amid conflicting reports as to whether he was a frontbencher. Women MPs in the Commons are outraged by Rainer’s treatment. However, a spokesman for Boris Johnson said Wednesday that the prime minister was “embarrassed” that the prime minister had called the Mail on Sunday editor to discuss her half-hearted treatment. David Dillon, the newspaper’s publisher, was invited to meet with the speaker, Lindsay Hoyle. But on Wednesday the Mail published a response from Dillon saying he would not attend the meeting, as well as a story suggesting that Rayner had joked about comparing him to previous Tory MPs as well as a podcast. In response, Rayner slammed allegations that she had previously seen the “sexist slander” leveled against her as a joke. Rainer wrote on Twitter in response: “I said in January that the parody of the sexist film was half-hearted to me and still is. As women, we sometimes try to put aside the sexism we face, but that does not do us any good. “The Mail is implying today that I’re enjoying some sort of sexist slander. I do not. They are scary and deeply wound. “She really likes it” is a standard excuse that many women know. But it can not be women’s responsibility to shout it every time. I do not need anyone to explain sexism to me – I experience it every day. “Boris Johnson has given assurances that he will unleash ‘the terror of the earth’ on the Tory MPs who are spreading this vile sexism. “I hope to hear what he will do about it today.” Hoyle told lawmakers Monday that he had arranged a meeting with Dillon following an outcry over the article’s allegations. Dillon said he and his political editor, Glen Owen, would not attend as journalists should not “take instructions from House of Commons officials, no matter how August.” Conservative MP Caroline Nokes, chairwoman of the Women and Equality Committee, wrote to Hoyle asking him to consider revoking the author Commons license. However, Hoyle, who met with Reiner on Monday, suggested that it would not be appropriate to remove his pass.
