New Labour cash sleaze.

Re the attempts by Liebour to spin the shit onto the party opposite, maybe they would care to reconsider after this lot:

31 January 2003: Janet Dunn gives £25,000 to the Labour Party. David Abrahams is the source of the money. 

6 May 2003: Janet Kidd, Mr Abrahams' secretary, gives Labour 25,000 on his behalf. 

18 August 2003: Builder Ray Ruddick, donates £25,000 for Mr Abrahams. 

12 January 2004: Mr Abrahams has solicitor John McCarthy donate £15,000. 

1 April 2004: Janet Kidd donates £10,000. 

27 October 2004: Janet Kidd donates £2,000. 

5 February 2005: John McCarthy donates £25,000. 

1 June 2005: John McCarthy donates £25,000. 

22 December 2005: John McCarthy donates £52,125. 

23 December 2005: Janet Kidd donates £30,000 and Ray Ruddick donates £17,850. 

21 April 2006: John McCarthy donates £50,000. 

24 May 2006: Ray Ruddick donates £50,000. 

22 June 2007: David Abrahams donates £5,000 directly to Hilary Benn's deputy leadership campaign, no proxy is used. 

28 June 2007: John McCarthy donates £35,000. 

29 June 2007: Janet Kidd donates £38,000 and Ray Ruddock donates £24,000. 

10 July 2007: Janet Kidd and Ray Ruddick donate £80,000 each. John McCarthy donates £55,000. 

17 July 2007: Janet Kidd donates £5,000 to Harriet Harman's successful campaign to become the deputy Labour leader. 

22 November 2007: Jon Mendelsohn, Labour's director of general election resources, writes to David Abrahams, asking for a meeting. 

25 November 2007: Reports emerge that the Labour Party has received nearly £400,000 of donations from businessman David Abrahams who used middlemen to pass on the donations to the party. 

Concern over secret Labour donor 
26 November 2007: Peter Watt resigns as Labour's general secretary. He admits that he knew Mr Abrahams was donating money to the party via intermediaries. 

Labour boss quits over donations 
27 November 2007: Prime Minister Gordon Brown says the donations were not lawfully
declared and commits the party to repaying them. He also announces an internal inquiry. His deputy, Harriet Harman, says she accepted £5,000 in donations from
Janet Kidd, but adds she was acting in "good faith" and did not know of the connection with David Abrahams. 
Brown admits donations 'unlawful' 

Harman defends Abrahams donation 

28 November 2007: Liberal Democrat MP Chris Huhne asks the police to investigate the donations. Jon Mendelsohn's letter of 22 November to David Abrahams is made public. 
Police asked to probe donations 

Brown faces new donor questions

29 November 2007: The Electoral Commission asks the police to investigate the donations. Chris Leslie, Gordon Brown's leadership campaign co-ordinator, confirms he suggested Mrs Kidd as a possible donor to Harriet Harman's campaign. Ms Harman tells MPs she acted "within both the letter and spirit of the law" in the row over David Abrahams' disguised donations.
Donations row referred to police

I acted within law - Harman

30 November 2007: The police are expected to begin their investigations. Justice Secretary Jack Straw says: "Gordon Brown had absolutely no knowledge of any connection - inappropriate connection - between Mr Abrahams and Mrs Kidd. Neitherdid I." Mr Brown says he is "ready to assist" any investigation. And the Conservatives demand a full inquiry into the granting of planning permission to a firm controlled by covert Labour donor David Abrahams.
Police to launch donations probe 

Brown 'will assist investigation'

Tories demand business park inquiry

1 December 2007: David Abrahams insists Labour's chief fundraiser, Jon Mendelsohn, knew of his plans to give the party money using proxy donors and had said it was "a good idea". Mr Mendelsohn denies this claim. Gordon Brown vows to reform party funding. Labour fundraiser knew - Abrahams

PM promises funding reform

2 December 2007: Conservative leader David Cameron says it "beggars belief" that Gordon Brown knew nothing of the proxy donations to Labour. Scottish Labour leader Wendy Alexander says she will not quit over a donation which broke the rules.
Cameron demands answers

Pressure on Labour continues

Alexander vows to continue

3 December 2007: Senior Liberal Democrat MP Chris Huhne says he is to speak to police to raise concerns about a planning deal involving David Abrahams. The Scottish National Party says Wendy Alexander is being used as a "human shield" by Gordon Brown. Mr Brown promises to move "quickly" to reform the funding of political parties.
Pressure on Labour continues

Alexander under more pressure

Brown 'wants quick reform'

4 December 2007: The Conservatives call a Commons debate on party funding following the row over hidden donations to Labour. 
Meanwhile, the Jersey-based businessman Paul Green, who gave £950 to Wendy
Alexander's campaign to become Scottish Labour leader, says there is "gross
mismanagement" at the top of the party in Scotland. 

At the other end of the stick is the humble BNP who say 'enough is enough', where 'enough' isn't a reference to cash!

Ooops, I nearly forgot the Source!

Hain donations file handed to CPS 

Police hand donations file to CPS 

Labour faces new donations claim 

Hain quits jobs 'to clear name' 

Hain reveals £103k not declared 

Abrahams cash put out of reach 

Hain to list all campaign donors 

Donor 'unlikely to get cash back'

(Hat tip Battle For Britain)

No doubt like the "RECESSION" Gordon shall only take credit for the things that go right whilst passing the buck when his policies turn the economy to shit....

Gordon Brown a man who makes me so angry I could punch his lights out

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