Metropolitan Police
Labour's Angela Rayner said the prime minister has "got to go".
Around 20 Whitehall staff are set to receive fixed penalty notices for breaking lockdown rules in first wave of punishments.
Scotland Yard apologises after safeguarding review found teenager's treatment was “unlikely to have been the same” had she not been Black.
"The Met's unwavering commitment to appalling optics is almost starting to seem deliberate."
Police officers caused a public outcry last March when they tried to disrupt Reclaim These Streets' tribute to Everard.
The prime minister completed a Metropolitan Police questionnaire over the partygate allegations.
But Europe minister James Cleverly indicated the PM would stay on even if he received a fixed penalty notice from the police.
Conservative MPs are split over whether to dump the PM or give him another chance.
A spokesperson said the tweet was 'unacceptable' and should not have been shared from an official account.
Those at the top of leading British establishments are not exactly setting a shining example at the moment.
About Metropolitan Police
The Metropolitan Police Service was founded by Sir Robert Peel in 1829. Today its head is commissioner Cressida Dick. The Met police has recently been subject to controversy over allegations some journalists gave money to police for information during the phone hacking scandal. A force is also known as "the Met", "Met Pol", "MP" and "the MPS" and has more than 31,000 officers together with about 13,000 police staff and 3,700 Police Community Support Officers (PCSOs). The MPS is also being supported by 2,500 volunteer police cadets and more than 5,000 volunteer police officers from the Metropolitan Special Constabulary (MSC) and its Employer Supported Policing (ESP) programme. The Metropolitan Police Services covers an area of 620 square miles and a population of 7.2 million.