The parents of Chloe Moffat, a woman who tragically took her own life after facing disciplinary proceedings at the Treasury, are demanding accountability from those involved in her death. A coroner's report in August concluded that the Treasury had "materially contributed" to the 26-year-old personal assistant's death following a surprise disciplinary meeting regarding anonymous complaints.
Background
Chloe Moffat was called into a meeting where she was accused of disclosing sensitive information, a claim she denied. The meeting, described as "informal," did not allow her to bring a colleague for support, nor was she given prior notice or informed about the potential consequences for her job. Following the meeting, Moffat left feeling devastated and convinced she would lose her job, leading to her tragic decision the next morning.
Family's Fight for Accountability
David and Anne Moffat, Chloe's parents, are set to meet with James Bowler, the Treasury's permanent secretary, to seek answers and ensure that those responsible for their daughter's distress are held accountable. David Moffat stated, "We have some tough questions to ask. We do want to know that staff have been held to account."












