it's the Seven Principles of Public Life from the Ministerial Code.

I find it quite concerning. The police were there looking for evidence of illegal activity, they found none. The officer in question then chose to divulge information about what other, perfectly legal, activity they discovered. I don't know what the law says but I, for one, find it uncomfortable that officers should divulge information they come across during their work willy-nilly with the sole intention of wrecking an innocent man's career. Anything a policeman discovers during investigation deserves to remain private or, at least, within the force. What if they searched someone's home for drugs, and discovered none, but loads of fetish gear - surely that person should still maintain his privacy?

Green broke ministerial code. End of.

You wouldn't want to serve in her administration, even if you were a saint she would believe something ill of you.

I guess a re-shuffle likely with slimey Hunt getting a position.

yuk......

The only human tory and they get rid of him.

That may well be true. I was just trying to add a bit of nuance because it's very easy for people, left and right to cheer the downfall of someone who doesn't share their views. That's fair enough, but there is a downside to that kind of mentality too. It creates an unforgiving environment that's more cut and dry that real life often tends to be.

It's a rather strange thing to do when you are retired.
A cynic would think that there must have been an incentive.