The Metropolitan Police has issued an apology to Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle for sharing information regarding a tip-off that led to Peter Mandelson's arrest.

Police apologise to Commons Speaker for giving Mandelson his name  The Times

Lindsay Hoyle, Speaker of the British House of Commons, informed police of information he deemed significant before the arrest of former US ambassador Peter Mandelson, reportedly concerning an alleged escape attempt.

The Commons Speaker reportedly informed the Met Police that Peter Mandelson was a flight risk, leading to his arrest.

The Metropolitan Police has issued an apology to Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle for sharing a tip-off regarding Peter Mandelson, with Hoyle stating he acted in good faith.

Police have issued an apology to the Commons Speaker after an incident involving the disclosure of Peter Mandelson's name.

British House of Commons Speaker Lindsay Hoyle revealed he provided information to the Metropolitan Police regarding Peter Mandelson prior to his arrest.

Hoyle says he told the Metropolitan police, after receiving the information, that former cabinet minister Peter Mandelson was planning to leave the country. He said he acted in 'good faith' as was 'his duty and responsibility'. Mandelson, who has denied attempting to flee the country, was arrested on Monday on suspicion of misconduct in a public office, relating to his friendship with the convicted child sex offender Jeffrey Epstein Commons speaker says he passed information to Met that Mand...

UK House of Commons speaker Lindsay Hoyle confirmed he passed information regarding Peter Mandelson to the Metropolitan Police, stating it was done in good faith as part of his duty and responsibility.

The Metropolitan Police has apologized to Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle for sharing information he provided about Lord Mandelson potentially being a flight risk.

Police issued an apology to the Commons Speaker after mistakenly providing Peter Mandelson's name in an incident.

The Commons speaker confirmed he warned police that Peter Mandelson was a 'flight risk' ahead of his arrest, a claim Mandelson's lawyers called 'baseless'.

House of Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle confirmed he shared information with the Metropolitan Police concerning claims that former Labour minister Peter Mandelson might flee the UK.

Lindsay Hoyle admitted his tip to police prompted arrest of Lord Peter Mandelson