In addition to questioning some members of the Daniel Morgan Independent Panel, Caroline also questioned the Met Commissioner on the serious implications of the case.
There are still many more questions to be asked around the handling of this case, and on wider issues of corruption.
Caroline Pidgeon discussed the Daniel Morgan Independent Panel report with the Panel's chair, Baroness O'Loan, to understand the difficulties the Panel faced in securing the Metropolitan Police's cooperation, and getting access to the documents they needed.
Caroline said:
At Mayor's Question Time, Caroline raised the issue of the chaotic Euro 2020 final scenes at Wembley.
Caroline said:
I was particularly disturbed to hear the experiences of some disabled fans. I’m glad a review is taking place into what happened.
Lessons must be learnt.
In the London Assembly, Caroline Pidgeon seconded Cllr Hina Bokhari AM’s motion calling on the Mayor of London to take more action to support victims of the building safety crisis – including withholding funding from developers flouting responsibility for buildings they’ve already built.
At Mayor's Question Time, Caroline Pidgeon raised her concerns over the numerous recent reports of serious misconduct in the Met Police. Caroline called for a review of recruitment practices, as well as clear rules requiring the declaration of membership of organisations, including the Freemasons.
In the London Assembly, Caroline Pidgeon asked the Deputy Commissioner of the Met why there has still not been a clear apology for the corruption involved in the Daniel Morgan case.
Caroline said:
I still believe we need to see a more reflective attitude from the Met and a willingness to learn the lessons from this damning report.
In the London Assembly, Caroline Pidgeon spoke up for the rights of EU citizens living in London, and stressed the importance for them of having tangible proof of their right to live in the UK.
Caroline said:
EU citizens help make London the great city it is.
In the London Assembly, Caroline questioned the Mayor on progress with Crossrail, and the continued uncertainty as to the opening date and the total cost.
The Mayor confirmed that he expects the opening to be “in the first half of next year” and the final cost is yet to be determined…
Jobs, Homes, Clean Air.
Three basic needs - and we’re being let down on all of them!
On a Thursday 6th May, vote London Liberal Democrats on all three ballots to take London forward.
Caroline talks about the work she has recently done on one of the areas she's passionate about – making a more accessible transport network in London. You can hear about Caroline's recent campaigns on accessibility, and some of the commitments Luisa Porritt and the London Lib Dem have made in their election manifesto for 6 May.
