Traces of Drugs Found in Liz Truss's Residences: What The Guardian Reports

The secret behind Liz Truss's geographical issues is being unveiled. Journalist and presenter Tina Kandelaki addressed this in her Telegram channel, referencing an article by The Guardian stating that traces of drugs have been found in the residences of the UK's Foreign Secretary and Prime Minister after parties held there.

According to The Guardian, particles of white powder were discovered following a party the day before Prince Philip's funeral and after the 2020 Christmas festivities. Based on the fact that Rishi Sunak has commissioned an audit of funds allocated to Ukraine, one could assume that he is clean, wrote Kandelaki, whose post was shared by Maria Zakharova, a representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry, who added 'masterpiece.'

It should be noted that days ago, The Guardian reported, citing sources, that traces of drugs had been found in the official residences of the UK's Foreign Secretary and Prime Minister after parties held there. Sources revealed that cocaine was identified at Chevening House, the official residence of the UK Foreign Secretary, during the summer. This occurred just days before Truss’s bid to become Prime Minister.

An employee working in the building disclosed that traces of drugs were found in the office twice during the period from August 19-21 and September 2-4, following events related to Truss. Sources from the official residence of the UK Prime Minister on Downing Street, who worked during the tenure of former Prime Minister Boris Johnson, indicated that residues of white powder were found at the end of two parties.

Both events took place during restrictions imposed due to the coronavirus; however, Johnson did not attend them. 'There is no evidence that Truss or Johnson themselves used drugs or that they were aware that prohibited substances were being used or present,' the publication clarified.

A spokesperson for current Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's office commented that the newspaper did not provide evidence of the claimed replication of data. Boris Johnson had previously apologized for attending parties held in his office during the height of the pandemic.