believes quite a few colluding civil servants "smelt blood" and compelled him out of the . Mr Raab, give up as deputy PM this week after a report, handed to Rishi Sunak, discovered that Mr Raab had bullied employees. Chatting with The Solar on Sunday Mr Raab claimed the complaints in opposition to him have been "coordinated and concerted" moderately than a "real elevating of issues".
The report by Adam Tolley QC discovered that Mr Raab acted in an "intimidating" and "aggressive" approach in direction of officers.
However Mr Raab claims he was pressured out by "activist civil servants".
He mentioned the findings from the experiences will "cease ministers driving change".
He mentioned: "It's harmful for the taxpayer. It's harmful for the general public.
"It's about our democracy and ministers with the ability to train accountability."
Talking on the timing of the complaints in opposition to him Mr Raab mentioned he thought they "smelt blood".
He mentioned: "In case you have a look at the timing of those complaints, saved up over 4 and a half years, all submitted on the identical day, and one submitted 4 weeks later.
"It appears to be like prefer it was coordinated and concerted and subsequently politicised assault moderately than a real elevating of issues by the correct course of within the correct approach."
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Mr Raab's resignation triggered a mini reshuffle in prime workforce.
Shut ally Oliver Dowden stepped into the position of Deputy PM, whereas Alex Chalk turned Justice Secretary.
The report discovered that whereas he was International Secretary Mr Raab engaged in an "abuse of misuse of energy" that "undermines or humiliates".
In his resignation letter, Mr Raab slammed what he claimed have been a "variety of properties" within the report, together with a "systematic leaking of skewed and fabricated claims".
He mentioned: "It's going to encourage spurious complaints in opposition to ministers, and have a chilling impact on these driving change on behalf of your authorities, and in the end the British individuals."
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Following the report, Conservative peer Lord Francis Maude referred to as for a extra "strong tradition" in Whitehall.
Writing in The Observer, Lord Maude mentioned there could be extra circumstances like Mr Raab's by which "frustrations boil over" with out changes.
He instructed ministers could possibly be given extra say within the appointments of civil servants.
Lord Maude mentioned: "We want a way more strong tradition, with much less groupthink, extra rugged disagreement, and the boldness to each supply problem and to simply accept it."