Ms Yvette Cooper

1. In 2017, I wrote to each member of the Home Affairs Select Committee, of which Ms Cooper was Chair, reporting the refusal of Home Secretaries to hold South Yorkshire Police to account. Ms Cooper ignored these reports.
2. Ms Cooper was Shadow Home Secretary, between 2021 and 2024. During that time, I continued to return these matters to her attention and to report fresh instances of the police and Home Secretaries refusing to discharge their duties and conducting themselves improperly. She continued to ignore my reports and questions I put to her, which the principles of Transparency and Accountability obligated her to answer.
3. During the attempt to kill me, in 2021, I reported the matter to Ms Cooper, described the attempt of the previous year, and sought her intervention. She ignored that report.
4. When the General Election of 2024 was announced, I wrote to Ms Cooper. I reminded her of these matters and warned her that, should she not inform the public of these matters as she campaigned, she would be concealing important information the public should have before it voted, and that would probably render the elections undemocratic. She returned no response. I suspect she did not inform the public of these matters, during that campaign.
5. After Ms Cooper became Home Secretary, in 2024, I again returned these matters to her attention - including the conduct of South Yorkshire Police. She ignored those reports.
6. Ms Cooper has been consistent: at least since 2017, she has refused to defend the public interest and to uphold basic values:
(i). As Chair of the House of Commons Home Affairs Select Committee, Ms Cooper refused to discharge her duties to uphold the law and to hold the Home Secretary to account.
(ii). As Shadow Secretary of the Home Department, she refused to uphold the law, to oppose the government and to hold it to account.
(iii). As Secretary of State for the Home Department, she refused to uphold the law, to hold the police to account and to keep the country safe: these matters constitute a grave threat to national security.
6. I consider national security to be the safety of a nation against grave threats. This is not limited to terrorism, war and espionage; it is anything that would be gravely detrimental to our lives.
(i). Why are war, espionage and terrorism dangerous? When you answer that question, you will probably realise the threats from the matters treated on this website are no less dangerous and must constitute serious threats to national security.