A developing number of Conservative MPs are voicing their inability to help the state leader as he keeps on demanding he chose whatever is best by going to parties in Downing Street during lockdown.

There has been a consistent stream of Conservative MPs openly requiring the PM to pursue senior government worker Ms Gray distributed her discoveries into lockdown-breaking parties in Downing Street and Whitehall.

Veteran Tory Sir Bob Neill, executive of the Commons Justice Committee, added his name to that rundown on Friday, saying he didn’t see the PM’s clarifications as “tenable” so has presented a letter of no certainty to Sir Graham Brady.

Mr Johnson has said he didn’t see the social occasions as gatherings and just considered them to be work occasions – which he says is upheld by the Met Police just fining him for one occasion, his birthday celebration.

The main individual who knows the number of MPs that have presented a letter is Sir Graham, seat of the 1922 Committee of backbench Tory MPs. It takes 54 letters to set off a no-certainty vote in the PM.

Starting around Saturday evening, Sky News has counted 24 MPs – including Sir Bob – freely calling for Mr Johnson to stop promptly since the Met Police fined the PM in mid-April. Not all have uncovered on the off chance that they have sent a letter to Sir Graham.

Sir Bob told Sky News the example of conduct in Number 10 “over various months, obviously penetrated the principles”.

“I can’t acknowledge that he didn’t know about quite a bit of what was happening,” the previous legal counselor said.

“That is the reason, with crushing sadness, I presented a letter of no certainty to Sir Graham Brady on Wednesday evening.”

He added that for the Conservatives to win the following general political race, the party needs another pioneer any other way it will lose – like a portion of the seats in his Bromley body electorate did at May’s neighborhood decisions.

Mr Johnson experienced a further blow on Friday as Paul Holmes quit as Home Secretary Priti Patel’s helper, saying a “profound doubt in both the public authority and the Conservative party” had been made by the occasions.

The Tory MP said a “harmful culture… appeared to have saturated Number 10”.

Rutland and Melton MP Alicia Kearns said Mr Johnson “proceeds not to hold my certainty”, but rather didn’t uncover on the off chance that she had sent a letter.

The Conservative MP is essential for the 2019 admission who assisted Mr Johnson with winning a greater part.

Yet, Mr Johnson stayed guaranteed of his authority.

Found out if he was sure he had sufficient help, Mr Johnson answered: “Indeed, yet I assume I offered some lovely classic and comprehensive responses on all that subject recently in the House of Commons. Then, at that point, in an ensuing question and answer session.”