The government inquiry sparked by the furore over David Cameron's lobbying on behalf of Greensill is expected to have three "buckets", according to sources.
First bucket: should lobbying rules be changed to prevent former prime ministers exploiting their privileged access to serving ministers and officials on behalf of commercial clients?
Second bucket: is it appropriate or useful for government to use "supply chain finance", of the sort provided by Greensill to speed up payments to pharmacists and NHS employees - in essence, are there hidden or unnecessary costs for the public sector?
Third: were rules broken - was their wrong doing - by government ministers and officials when engaging with Cameron and Greensill in deals done and in deals rejected?
The review will be carried out by the leading corporate lawyer Nigel Boardman. He has not yet established how deep each of his buckets will be (that is, how much information to trawl), how long he will...
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