The British government I can make it be mine BBC The person who leads the changes what do you need Administration as a result of Disclosure of a report Which found that the chain had engaged in “fraudulent” practices for the 1995a warranty Interview With th Princess Diana From Wales, as revealed by that channel’s program Newsnigh.

Public channel faces Pressure From various sectors after the conclusions of an independent investigation conducted by former judge John Dyson, who considered that last Thursday The channel did not meet the high standards Integrity and transparency.

The investigation investigated how journalist Martin Bashir, who left the BBC last week for alleged health problems, resorted to “deception” and dishonest tactics, such as forging documents and bank statements, to gain access to Lady Dee, through his brother Charles Spencer, 26 years ago.

In a historical exclusive with the mother of Princes William and Harry, Diana first publicly revealed the infidelities of her then-husband, Charles England (whom she separated but was not divorced).

British CEO, Boris JohnsonYesterday he expressed his confidence that the BBC would adopt the necessary measures so that “nothing like this would happen again,” while other ministers in his government suggested that the public entity could be reformed.

You can read: The BBC will investigate a 1995 interview with Princess Diana

Former BBC chief executive Michael Grad has presented a proposal to create a new independent editorial board, an idea that will be considered next year as part of a review of the so-called BBC Royal Charter, which is the agreement between the BBC. The government that establishes the company’s conditions and general purposes guarantees its independence and details of its functions.

According to the BBC today, its “Newsnight” program believes that the government will leave it to the institution itself to introduce the necessary changes, rather than to the government to impose reform.

“The BBC can do it on its own,” a government source told the aforementioned channel.

For his part, the head of the Parliamentary Committee in the House of Commons for Digital, Culture, Media and Sports in charge of censoring the BBC, Julian Knight, wrote to the channel’s director general, Tim DaveyTo request responses to the report.

“I want to know how the BBC can provide assurances to this committee that the grave failures highlighted in (John) Dyson’s document will not be repeated,” Knight says in the letter, according to Public Channel Today.