If Wendy is investigated by the Electoral Commission again over financial jiggery-pokery, will she be able to cling onto the SLab leadership any longer. Some-one/people within the Party would appear to be leaking damaging information all the time but who would they prefer to see in her place? I can see SLab going onto civil war and electoral meltdown if they don't get a grip on this soon. But have they the ability or the will? I doubt it.

Stuart Allan, Dundee,

The law doesn't sem to apply to Wendy Alexander. Perhaps we should be investigating her brother as well. Better still, let's just vote out a thoroughly corrupt Labour party.

judy, Liverpool, England

Bye Bye Windy.
Could the Labour party put them up a little faster,we are knocking them over at an ever increasing rate and its not difficult to find tomatoes that are sufficiently ripe.

robert everitt, wolverhampton,

Is there no end to this woman's corruption?
She admits a criminal act but gets off with it by claiming it was unintentional. Ignorance of the law is a defence for her but NOT for the rest of us. Is she being protected by the police from prosecution?
I no longer have any faith that the police will take action against politicians since the public at large make softer targets for them.

Robert Christie, Fife, Scotland

Lies and deception is what the labour party is all about.. Also how come Tony Blair is getting a
FREE Jaguar Automobile'
So much about a labour party working man,s government

Mr.H.Hodge, Kitchener, Ontario,CANADA

Why am I not surprised by this? Wendy Alexander and Scottish Labour are seedy to the core. The Electoral Comission ought to have sent the most recent case to the Fiscal for prosecution, but bottled out. One law for Labour politicians, a different law for the rest of us.

matthew reilly, Stirling, Scotland

I am of the opinion that decent folk can no longer afford the moral bankruptcy that is New Labour. But what is the alternative? The other two major political parties have also been involved in somewhat dubious fundraising. Not even in the darkest days of yesteryear sleaze has public opinion sunk so low on the expectations of contemporary politicians to be honourable, accountable, transparent or competent whilst in public employ. The perceptions are that ' they are all at it'. It is not a truism of all practicing politicians involved in governance. But it is a perception that is reinforced by ongoing revelations into the 'doings' of those that are supposed to be setting examples of good behavior in leading by exemplary example.
At least in the Scottish parliament they now have a political party in power leading by their example of credible and honest governance. Time folk elsewhere demanded the same standards be applied to their brand of political party in governance.

Tom McAlister, Coventry,