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Neil Parish was first elected as an MP in 2010
Mr Parish's political interests include agriculture and animal welfare
Neil Parish is resigning as an MP after admitting watching pornography in the House of Commons.
His resignation ends what has been an almost 12-year stint as Conservative MP for the Devon constituency of Tiverton and Honiton.
Speaking to the BBC, Mr Parish said his actions were a "moment of madness" and apologised to his constituents and parliamentary colleagues.
Mr Parish was elected in 2010 when David Cameron became prime minister in a Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition government.
The 65-year-old had been a Member of the European Parliament for South West England from 1999 to 2009.
Mr Parish and his wife Sue - whom he employs as a junior secretary - have two children, Jonathan and Harriet, as well as two grandchildren.
Mr Parish grew up in Somerset, where he managed his family's farm after leaving school at 16.
Farming, the countryside and animal welfare issues are among his political interests, and he is the chairman of the House of Commons Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee. He has spent his entire parliamentary career on the backbenches.
Mr Parish was elected to represent the South West of England and Gibraltar region in the European Parliament in 1999.
The following year, he was an election monitor for Zimbabwe's parliamentary election. Mr Parish said on his parliamentary website he was a critic of Robert Mugabe's regime in the country, and that in 2008 he called on the UK government to reject the legitimacy of Mr Mugabe's Zanu-PF government.
Mr Parish has said that Mr Mugabe banned him from re-entering Zimbabwe after this, and that this ban still remains in place.
He did not stand in the European elections again in 2009, as he had been selected as Conservative candidate for Tiverton and Honiton at the 2010 general election.
Mr Parish voted against same-sex marriage in 2013, when Mr Cameron's government was in power.
And he was against Brexit ahead of the 2016 referendum, saying remaining in the EU was the best option for British agriculture.
The politician was one of 287 British MPs sanctioned by Russia this week, banning him from the country.
He has a majority of 24,239 over the Labour Party in his constituency.
Outside of politics, his interests include music and swimming.
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Neil Parish was first elected as an MP in 2010
The 65-year-old, an MP since 2010, was a Member of the European Parliament for South West England from 1999 to 2009 He left school at 16 to manage his family's farm and, in 2000, was an election monitor during Zimbabwe's parliamentary election He opposed Brexit in the 2016 referendum and voted against the introduction of same-sex marriage by David Cameron's government Mr Parish is married and has two children and two grandchildren
Neil Parish: Porn-watching MP on why he's resigning
Neil Parish has told the BBC he is resigning as an MP after admitting he watched pornography twice in Parliament.
Mr Parish, who has represented Tiverton and Honiton in Devon since 2010, said it had been a "moment of madness".
He said the first time was accidental after looking at a tractor website, but the second time - in the House of Commons - was deliberate.
He was suspended by the Conservative Party on Friday over the allegations.
Two female colleagues claimed they had seen him looking at adult content on his phone while sitting near them.
In an exclusive interview with BBC South West, Mr Parish said: "The situation was that funnily enough, it was tractors I was looking at.
"I did get into another website that had a very similar name and I watched it for a bit, which I shouldn't have done.
"But my crime - biggest crime - is that on another occasion I went in a second time."
He admitted that second time had been deliberate and that it happened in the House of Commons while he was sitting waiting to vote.
Mr Parish said what he did "was absolutely totally wrong", adding: "I will have to live with this for the rest of my life. I made a huge terrible mistake and I'm here to tell the world."
He said it was a "moment of madness" but denied watching the material in a way where he hoped other people would see it, saying he was trying to be discreet.
"I was wrong what I was doing, but this idea that I was there watching it, intimidating women, I mean I have 12 years in Parliament and probably got one of the best reputations ever - or did have," he said.
Asked about why he decided to watch the material in the Commons, Mr Parish said he did not know and that he must have "taken complete leave of my senses" and "sense of decency".
He appeared emotional as he said he was standing down after seeing the furore and damage it was causing his family, his constituency and local association.
"I was wrong, I was stupid, I lost sense of mind," he said, adding that he was making a "total full apology" for his actions.
Neil Parish said last night that he would remain an MP while his conduct was investigated. But overnight, under significant pressure, he has changed his mind.
It would have been impossible for Mr Parish to avoid further questions about his conduct and he said he would quit because of the impact it would have on his family, constituency and local party.
The decision will trigger a by-election in what has been a safe Tory seat.
The party took 60% of the vote at the last election - but already the Liberal Democrats are talking up a rural backlash akin to North Shropshire .
The bigger picture here matters too. Westminster has been rocked by allegations of a sexist culture this week.
This story - and others - have damaged Parliament's reputation.
They've also damaged the Conservative party. Both will be hoping Mr Parish's resignation will help them start to move on.
But many will want a far bigger review of the culture in the Commons.
Mr Parish's resignation will trigger a by-election in his Devon constituency, in which the Conservatives held a 24,239 majority over Labour in the 2019 general election.
Shadow Commons leader Thangam Debbonaire said it was "the right decision" for Mr Parish to quit and that the people of Tiverton and Honiton "deserve better".
"It's shocking that the Conservatives have allowed this debacle to drag out over many days," she said.
Angela Rayner, the Labour deputy leader, tweeted: "He was looking for tractors but ended up with porn actors? Neil Parish must think you were all born yesterday."
The deputy leader of the Liberal Democrats called on the Conservatives to "swiftly call a by-election".
"It is appalling that Neil Parish had to be pushed to resign after those in charge of the Conservative Party spent days dragging their feet," said Daisy Cooper.
Scotland's first minister Nicola Sturgeon said there could have been no other outcome than Mr Parish's resignation and that his actions had been "unacceptable".
Mr Parish's local party, Tiverton and Honiton Conservatives, said it supported his decision to step down and thanked him for his service.
Questioned by the BBC about his wife Sue finding out about the situation through the media, Mr Parish said: "I know I should quite rightly be ashamed of that."
He said she had been "amazingly supportive" but admitted it was not something he "particularly wanted to discuss with her".
In an earlier interview with the Times , Mrs Parish said the allegation was "very embarrassing" and described her husband as "quite a normal guy" and "a lovely person".
"If you were mad with every man who looked at pornography, you would not have many wives in the world," she said.
Mr Parish - who was also chair of the environmental select committee - had been facing an investigation by Parliament's standards commissioner.
MPs found to have violated the code of conduct can face punishments including apologising to the Commons, or being suspended or expelled.
Senior Tory MP Caroline Nokes had criticised the delay by the Tory whips office to act and suspend Mr Parish from the Conservative party, saying the whips office was "still too blokey".
On Wednesday, it emerged that a female minister had reported a male colleague for viewing pornographic material while sitting beside her in the Commons chamber. The female minister said she had also seen the MP watching pornography during a hearing of a select committee, The Times reported.
A second female Tory MP said she had tried unsuccessfully to capture video proof of him doing so.
The allegations were subsequently revealed to have been made about Mr Parish.
The government's safeguarding minister Rachel Maclean denied that the Conservative Party was institutionally sexist, saying: "I think there is clearly a problem in the House of Commons. And I think it extends to all parties actually."
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The 65-year-old, an MP since 2010, was a Member of the European Parliament for South West England from 1999 to 2009 He left school at 16 to manage his family's farm and, in 2000, was an election monitor during Zimbabwe's parliamentary election He opposed Brexit in the 2016 referendum and voted against the introduction of same-sex marriage by David Cameron's government Mr Parish is married and has two children and two grandchildren
Tory MP Neil Parish on porn allegations: 'Of course it's embarrassing'
An MP under investigation for allegedly watching pornography in the House of Commons has claimed he may have opened it on his phone by mistake.
An inquiry has been launched after Neil Parish referred himself for investigation.
He has refused to resign as an MP or as head of the environment select committee until the inquiry concludes.
Two female colleagues complained after claiming to have seen him looking at adult content while sitting near them.
Mr Parish has been suspended from the Conservative parliamentary party, pending the outcome of the investigation by Parliament's standards commissioner Kathryn Stone.
If she finds that he has violated the code of conduct for MPs, possible punishments range from apologising to the Commons to suspension or expulsion.
Questioned by the BBC on Friday, Mr Parish said he would co-operate fully with the inquiry and would await the outcome before commenting.
"Of course it's embarrassing," he said. "And it's embarrassing for my wife and family, and so that's my main concern at the moment. I have a very supportive wife and I thank her for that."
Asked if it was a mistake, he said: "I will await the findings of the inquiry."
Pressed on whether he had opened something on his phone in error, Mr Parish said: "I did, but let the inquiry look at that."
Mr Parish also said he would resign if "found guilty" by the inquiry, saying he understood the upset he might have caused and "I apologise for that".
However, in a statement on his website , he said he would continue working as an MP and committee chair, despite calls from female colleagues for him resign or at least to stop attending Parliament while under investigation.
On Wednesday, it emerged that a female minister had reported a male colleague for viewing pornographic material while sitting beside her in the Commons chamber. The female minister said she had also seen the MP watching pornography during a hearing of a select committee, The Times reported.
A second female Tory MP said she had tried but been unable to capture video proof of him doing so.
The allegations were subsequently revealed to have been made about Mr Parish, who said he had referred himself for investigation.
Mr Parish serves as the MP for Tiverton and Honiton in Devon and also chairs the Commons Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee - but the investigation does not prevent him from continuing in either role.
In an interview with the Times , Mr Parish's wife, Sue Parish, said the allegation was "very embarrassing" and described her husband as "quite a normal guy" and "a lovely person".
She added she did not see the attraction of pornography and understood why the women who had made the allegation were upset.
Labour accused the government of having known about the incident for days and attempting to "cover it up".
"It shouldn't have taken days for him to be referred to the process," Bridget Phillipson, Labour's shadow education secretary, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme. "It was clear no action had been taken and that for some days Conservative whips knew exactly who he was."
The delay by the whips to suspend Mr Parish from the Tory party was also criticised by Caroline Nokes, Conservative MP and chair of the women and equalities committee.
"I fully expected to wake up on the Wednesday morning and find that a member of Parliament had had the whip suspended.
"And I felt that by leaving it until Friday before we knew that action had been taken by the whips, that felt like unnecessary dither and delay."
She said the culture in the whips office was "still too blokey" and it was one of the challenges for the party.
The government's safeguarding minister Rachel Maclean denied that the Conservative Party was institutionally sexist, saying: "I think there is clearly a problem in the House of Commons. And I think it extends to all parties actually."
On the time it took the whips, she said: "There clearly needed to be some time to establish the veracity of what was said, the facts of the case. Where we've got to now is the right place we need to be, which is there is the investigation happening, the chief whip has taken the action he's taken."
Conservative party Chief Whip Chris Heaton-Harris has asked for the matter to be referred to Parliament's Independent Complaints and Grievance Scheme.
Liberal Democrat deputy leader Daisy Cooper called on Prime Minister Boris Johnson to "tell Neil Parish to resign immediately", while environment committee member Kirsty Blackman of the SNP said Mr Parish should resign as chair of the committee
Mr Parish was questioned by GB News earlier this week about allegations an MP had been caught watching porn.
He told the broadcaster he expected the whips' office to "do a thorough investigation" which the party would "wait and see" the result of.
"I think from that then the decision will have to be made what action to be taken," Mr Parrish added.
The claims against Mr Parish follow a series of allegations about other MPs' behaviour.
International Trade Secretary Anne-Marie Trevelyan said on Friday that she had once been "pinned up against a wall" by a male colleague and subject to misogyny and "wandering hands" on numerous occasions.
Attorney General Suella Braverman told BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour there had to be a discussion about "moral standards", complaining that a minority of men in politics "behave like animals".
And a Welsh MP alleged that a member of Labour's shadow cabinet had made lewd remarks to her.
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© 2022 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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^ Jump up to: a b Syal, Rajeev (4 July 2014). "David Cameron asks top civil servant to look into Westminster child
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