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Staff of former Prime Minister Edward Heath have been asked whether he smuggled children in and out of Downing Street while he was in power, it was claimed on Monday.
The ex-Tory leader's former staff was questioned as part of an inquiry into child sex abuse allegations made against Heath.
The inquiry is understood to have questioned whether or not it was feasible that the former Conservative leader smuggled children into No.10.
Heath's principal private secretary, Lord Armstrong of Ilminster, who was among those interviewed said, according to the Times: "If there is one place where slipping in and out is not easy, it is No 10 Downing Street."
Detectives also sought to discover whether Heath, who died in 2005 aged 89, had left any wills in an attempt to uncover any suspicious legacy, but none was found.
Armstrong, one of Heath's closest advisers, and who has previously said the former PM was "completely asexual," accused Wiltshire Police of undertaking a "fishing expedition," and has called for an independent review of the inquiry's findings.


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