"All this started with Mrs Thatcher. She stopped all the regulation; people were allowed to move their money abroad, start not paying their taxes."
Cameron facing probe amid calls for him to resign
John Mann, the MP for Bassetlaw, said he would refer the prime minister to the Parliamentary Standards commissioner over whether he had breached the code of conduct.
In the rules, it says MPs should "be open and frank in drawing attention to any relevant interest" they may have while serving.
Mr Cameron appears not to have alerted the House of Commons to the fact that he had a stake in an offshore fund until January 2010, when he sold up.
Mr Mann said: "David Cameron has broken the rules on Standards in Public Life that he, along with me and others, voted for.
"No interpretation of his actions could conclude that he has acted in an 'open and frank' way, in line with the Code of Conduct for MPs.
Transparency
"It is only now, with the Panama revelations, that David Cameron has been forced to admit that he did not register his financial interests.
"This is a matter of transparency and integrity. David Cameron has shown neither of these qualities and should resign as prime minister."
Mr Mann's office cited a part of the code of conduct: "Members shall fulfil conscientiously the requirements of the House in respect of the registration of interests in the Register of Members' Financial Interests. They shall always be open and frank in drawing attention to any relevant interest in any proceeding of the House or its Committees, and in any communications with Ministers, Members, public officials or public office holders."
As the pressure rose on Mr Cameron over the revelations, Ken Livingstone, the former Mayor of London, told the TV channel RT that David Cameron should face a term behind bars.
"I think it is incredibly damaging. All this started with Mrs Thatcher. She stopped all the regulation; people were allowed to move their money abroad, start not paying their taxes. And Cameron's father just spent 30 years laundering money through Panama and did not pay a penny of tax to Britain. And then his son was in denial, refusing to be honest about all of this.
Cameron facing probe amid calls for him to resign - Independent.ie
Cameron facing probe amid calls for him to resign
John Mann, the MP for Bassetlaw, said he would refer the prime minister to the Parliamentary Standards commissioner over whether he had breached the code of conduct.
In the rules, it says MPs should "be open and frank in drawing attention to any relevant interest" they may have while serving.
Mr Cameron appears not to have alerted the House of Commons to the fact that he had a stake in an offshore fund until January 2010, when he sold up.
Mr Mann said: "David Cameron has broken the rules on Standards in Public Life that he, along with me and others, voted for.
"No interpretation of his actions could conclude that he has acted in an 'open and frank' way, in line with the Code of Conduct for MPs.
Transparency
"It is only now, with the Panama revelations, that David Cameron has been forced to admit that he did not register his financial interests.
"This is a matter of transparency and integrity. David Cameron has shown neither of these qualities and should resign as prime minister."
Mr Mann's office cited a part of the code of conduct: "Members shall fulfil conscientiously the requirements of the House in respect of the registration of interests in the Register of Members' Financial Interests. They shall always be open and frank in drawing attention to any relevant interest in any proceeding of the House or its Committees, and in any communications with Ministers, Members, public officials or public office holders."
As the pressure rose on Mr Cameron over the revelations, Ken Livingstone, the former Mayor of London, told the TV channel RT that David Cameron should face a term behind bars.
"I think it is incredibly damaging. All this started with Mrs Thatcher. She stopped all the regulation; people were allowed to move their money abroad, start not paying their taxes. And Cameron's father just spent 30 years laundering money through Panama and did not pay a penny of tax to Britain. And then his son was in denial, refusing to be honest about all of this.
Cameron facing probe amid calls for him to resign - Independent.ie
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