“Since his arrest last week, he has been ordered not to go horse riding,” a source claimed. “It’s considered a bad look.
“They don’t think he should be seen grinning and smiling on his horse like he was in Windsor.
“But it was one of the few things he actually enjoyed doing so what on earth is he going to do with his time?”
The restriction was reportedly introduced earlier this week, just hours before Members of Parliament supported calls for the release of documents linked to his alleged misconduct.
Political Pressure Mounts
On 24 February, Liberal Democrats raised the issue in the House of Commons, with Labour MPs voting in favor of making related files public.
Trade minister Chris Bryant told Parliament the government would comply “as soon as practicable and possible within law,” pledging “maximum transparency and timeliness.” However, he stressed that any disclosure must not interfere with the active police investigation.
“Where documents may speak materially to the offence of misconduct in public office, or any other offence that may be considered by police, we will have to follow the advice of prosecuting authorities,” he explained.