The Australian banker was said to have told Downing Street advisers and civil servants via email in 2012 that “the PM” had requested that he implement his ideas “across government”.<\/span><\/p>\n Weeks earlier civil servants had warned that his proposal might be unlawful and that Greensill had to be “reined in”, according to the report in the Sunday times.<\/span><\/p>\n The newspaper also claimed Jeremy Heywood, the then cabinet secretary, brought Greensill into Whitehall as an adviser having worked with him at a bank and later nominated him for a CBE for “services to the economy.“<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n Mr Cameron has been cleared breaching lobbying rules by a watchdog inquiry. He has declined to respond to media questions about his links with Greensill Capital.<\/p>\n Following the latest claims, Labour frontbencher Rachel Reeves called for overseeing lobbying and proposed the creation of an independent “integrity and ethics commission.”<\/p>\n The shadow chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster said: “Given the cronyism consuming the Conservative party, it’s crucial that the scope of the lobbying register is expanded to include in-house lobbyists.<\/span><\/p>\n “Otherwise it’s clearly one rule for them, and another for everyone else.<\/p>\n![](\"https:\/\/cdn.images.express.co.uk\/img\/dynamic\/139\/590x\/David-Cameron-1418922.jpg?r=1617542407077\")
<\/p>\n