<p>British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has received a version of an eagerly-awaited report into claims of lockdown-breaking parties at his Downing Street office, media reported on Monday.</p>.<p>Senior civil servant Sue Gray has been investigating a series of revelations about the boozy get-togethers held while the government told the public to remain socially distanced.</p>.<p>The public and political anger at the apparent double-standards has put Johnson's position in jeopardy, prompting speculation he could be ousted or have to resign.</p>.<p>But doubts about Johnson's immediate future have subsided after London's Metropolitan Police announced last week detectives had begun their own probe into the events.</p>.<p>The Cabinet Office issued a carefully worded statement indicating Gray had submitted a redacted version of her report to Downing Street.</p>.<p>"We can confirm that Sue Gray has provided an update on her investigations to the prime minister," it read.</p>.<p>The Met last week ordered her not to publish the report in full, so as not to prejudice their investigations, giving Johnson breathing space while detectives conduct enquiries.</p>.<p>Johnson's political opponents have accused him of misleading parliament by insisting the events at Downing Street were within the rules at the time and were work-related.</p>.<p>Ministers found to have done so are normally under pressure to resign but on a visit on Monday, Johnson told reporters: "I stick absolutely to what I've said in the past."</p>.<p>Johnson has previously promised to make a statement to MPs in the House of Commons once he has received the report.</p>.<p><em><strong>Check out the latest DH videos here:</strong></em></p>
<p>British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has received a version of an eagerly-awaited report into claims of lockdown-breaking parties at his Downing Street office, media reported on Monday.</p>.<p>Senior civil servant Sue Gray has been investigating a series of revelations about the boozy get-togethers held while the government told the public to remain socially distanced.</p>.<p>The public and political anger at the apparent double-standards has put Johnson's position in jeopardy, prompting speculation he could be ousted or have to resign.</p>.<p>But doubts about Johnson's immediate future have subsided after London's Metropolitan Police announced last week detectives had begun their own probe into the events.</p>.<p>The Cabinet Office issued a carefully worded statement indicating Gray had submitted a redacted version of her report to Downing Street.</p>.<p>"We can confirm that Sue Gray has provided an update on her investigations to the prime minister," it read.</p>.<p>The Met last week ordered her not to publish the report in full, so as not to prejudice their investigations, giving Johnson breathing space while detectives conduct enquiries.</p>.<p>Johnson's political opponents have accused him of misleading parliament by insisting the events at Downing Street were within the rules at the time and were work-related.</p>.<p>Ministers found to have done so are normally under pressure to resign but on a visit on Monday, Johnson told reporters: "I stick absolutely to what I've said in the past."</p>.<p>Johnson has previously promised to make a statement to MPs in the House of Commons once he has received the report.</p>.<p><em><strong>Check out the latest DH videos here:</strong></em></p>