“Chloe Moffat’s Parents Demand Treasury Staff Accountability After Coroner Cites Department” — what this page in the network covers. David and Anne Moffat are set to meet with the Treasury’s permanent secretary to demand that any staff found to have contributed to their daughter Chloe’s death be held accountable. A coroner ruled in August that the Treasury “materially contributed” to the 26-year-old personal assistant’s suicide after she was called into an unexpected disciplinary meeting over anonymous complaints that she had leaked sensitive information—allegations she denied. The case has raised serious concerns about workplace mental health and the handling of internal grievances in government departments.
The Moffats’ push for accountability underscores the human cost of flawed disciplinary processes and the need for systemic change to prevent similar tragedies. Their meeting with senior Treasury leadership marks a critical step toward transparency and responsibility. The full version stays on the original page, which this listing opens directly.