Chilcot to face MPs after Iraq war report delays
Sir John Chilcot is facing questions from MPs amid criticism of delays to his report into the Iraq war.
PM: Politicians aren't trying to 'dodge' Chilcot criticism
Delays to the publication of the Chilcot Inquiry are not down to senior politicians trying to "dodge" criticism, David Cameron has said amid growing anger.
The Prime Minister said there was "no mystery" behind Sir John Chilcot's announcement that his panel's findings would not be published before May's general election.
"My understanding is that there is no mystery in why this is taking so long," Mr Cameron said.
"It is a very thorough report and you have to give the people who are criticised in a report the opportunity to respond to all those criticisms.
"That is what is happening at the moment. I don't believe, from what I understand, that anyone is trying to dodge this report or put off this report."
-
Bereaved father's painful wait for Chilcot report
Roger Bacon, who lost his son Matthew in 2005 during the Iraq conflict, said he is desperate for answers about why the UK went to war.
-
Chilcot Iraq report to be published after the election
Sir John Chilcot will write a letter to the Prime Minister explaining why his inquiry will not be able to report until after the election.