Neil Parish, the Tiverton and Honiton MP in Devon, suspended the scourge after becoming his party’s fourth MP since the last election he faced allegations of irregularities. Paris revealed that he had referred to the Commissioner of Standards on Friday afternoon, after senior Tory women expressed their anger at the party for not responding to complaints made earlier this week, despite knowing his identity. In a statement, the 65-year-old wrote on his website: “I will cooperate fully in any investigation and as long as it is ongoing I will continue to perform my duties as an MP for Tiverton and Honiton.” Asked later by the broadcasters if he had accidentally opened something in the Commons, he said: “I did, but let the investigation look into it.” However, there were suggestions that a Tories minister saw him watch porn for the second time at a committee meeting. Paris said he would consider his position as an MP after the investigation, telling reporters: “I will not remain guilty if found guilty.” His wife, Sue Paris, told the Times that the allegations were “very embarrassing”, adding: “I’m out of breath, honestly. “People should not look at pornography. He would never sit there with people watching. He would never do it just knowing [people were looking]. These ladies were very right to be like [upset] the way it was.” Describing her husband as a “normal… wonderful person”, she added: “If you were crazy about any man who watched pornography, you would not have many women in the world. “It is humiliating. It is derogatory. But on the other hand you need two for tango. “There must be women posing for all this.” When asked what the charges might mean for her husband’s career, she replied: “I have no idea. Depends on what Chris Heaton-Harris [the Tory chief whip] he says, I guess. I do not think it will continue, do I? It’s so silly. He is such a good MP. “He is such a good person.” The Labor Party accused the Tories whips of trying to “cover” Paris before finally deciding to withdraw the whip on Friday. If it is found to have led to a disqualification of the Commons, Parish could be sanctioned and face the possibility of a withdrawal request, which could lead to a run-off if suspended by parliament for more than 10 days. Allegations of a lawmaker watching porn were first raised by Tory lawmakers during a meeting with Heaton-Harris, the party’s whip, on Tuesday. Heaton-Harris suspended Paris, who has been representing his constituency since 2010, by the Conservative parliamentary party pending the outcome of the poll after they spoke Friday afternoon. Harriet Harman told BBC Radio 4 PM that Paris should resign as a Member of Parliament. “This marks a new low for the House of Commons,” said the Labor MP. “It’s not right for him to go through the investigation if he has done that. He is obviously not capable of being in parliament. “He must accept it and not pull the strings.” It was understood that the Independent Complaints and Grievance Scheme (ICGS), which investigates allegations of intimidation and sexual harassment, had begun examining facts following the referral of at least one witness. A second inquiry could be launched after Paris pledged to refer to Kathryn Stone, the Independent Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards, who could examine whether Paris had violated the Code of Conduct by causing “significant damage to reputation and integrity”. Of the Communities. Subscribe to the First Edition, our free daily newsletter – every morning at 7 p.m. BST Paris gave an interview to GB News this week, in which he was asked about the allegations that a then unknown Tory MP was watching pornography in the Commons. “I believe that the whip office will do a thorough investigation and we will wait to see this result and from that, then the decision will have to be made what action will be taken,” he said. Asked if there was a cultural problem in Westminster, Parish said: “We have about 650 members of parliament in a very busy area. You will get people who will cross the line. It must be addressed and taken seriously. “