Boris Johnson has actually returned from Scotland after supposedly being required to cut his vacation short over security issues.
The PM had actually been holidaying with future husband Carrie Symonds, newborn child Wilfred and pet dog Dilyn in a remote three-bedroom home at Applecross, on Scotland’s north-west coast.
However, security authorities informed Mr Johnson he was at threat after his place was dripped to the media, according to The Sun.
Photographs of the prime minister’s home and a camping tent the set pitched in a neighboring field were sprinkled on the front page of the Daily Mail on Friday.
Bodyguards felt the place was no longer safe.
A source informed The Sun: ‘They had actually been camping in the garden of the home however the security hazard was excessive.
‘The tent could be spotted by a sniper from too far away for them to stay after the location was published.’
Workers were seen getting rid of the camping tent at the website on Friday afternoon.
However, there appears to have actually been some confusion over where Mr Johnson pitched his camping tent.
Kenny Cameron was left furious after finding out the PM set up the camping tent on his land without authorization, Mail Online reported.
While the home was leased by Mr Johnson, the surrounding field is supposedly owned by Mr Cameron, who stated the PM climbed up over a wire fence to get to it.
He stated: ‘Mr Johnson is indicated to be leading the nation and yet he is not setting a fantastic example.
‘Usually if individuals wish to go inside a fenced location, they request for authorization initially, however I was not asked at all. It is just respectful to ask.
‘He could have put up his tent in the garden of the cottage and there would have been no problem – but he didn’t do that.’
Mr Cameron likewise grumbled that it was dangerous for Mr Johnson to have actually lit a fire in dry weather condition.
Metropolitan Police officers supposedly apologised to Mr Cameron, stating that they and the PM thought the field belonged to the home.
Get in touch with our news group by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk.
For more stories like this, inspect our news page.