The former top civil servant has said that the Labor Party did not “think enough” about some of its plans before assuming office.

Simon case told the top team of BBC Sir Kire Stmper “Wasn’t it good to communicate [they] The Labor wanted to be done in the early days of the government.

But the case said that he did not feel that it was “the right to describe it as anarchy”.

Case, who served four Prime Ministers, was the most senior officer in the government from September 2020 to December 2024, when he stepped on health basis.

The role of cabinet secretary includes advising the Prime Minister, major implementation of government policies and managing other high-level civil servants.

Last year, Labor had a case for six months after winning the general election and was involved in the infection between governments.

Those initial months were marked by riots after the stabbing of young girls in a dance class in Southport, which accepts the ministers for free, and Suu Gray left her role as the Chief of Staff of Sir Kir.

In his first interview about the early days of the Labor government, the matter was asked if the ministers should think enough what they were going to do in the office.

The case told the BBC: “There were some elements where there was not enough thinking.

“There were areas where the government was sitting at the center of the government, at the beginning of a new rule, the Prime Minister and his team, which also included as his kind of core team, knew what we wanted to do, but we were not interacting effectively with all of the government.”

He continued: “Surely I would say, soon, we were not quite good in telling what to do and what should be for everyone.”

But he said: “I don’t think it is right to describe it as anarchy.”

The case said Scam on gift and hospitalityWhich came to the government in the summer of 2024, was the result of “naivete” from Sir Keer and his team.

He said that this was a “very difficult” period for the Prime Minister because it meant his loved ones. [being] Dragged into politics ”.

Speaking about his ties with Suu Gray for the first time, the case said that it was a “very unusual” decision to appoint him as his Chief of Staff by Sir Keir.

Before playing the role, Gray spent decades as a civil servant and became a domestic name, as Boris became a domestic name as an officer appointed to examine the lockdown parties at Downing Street during Johnson’s premiere.

The case said that his move from civil service to party politics was “a source of heavy controversy within the civil service”.

He said that because Gray had arrived in the operation of Sir Kir a year before the general election, it meant that the team was “not completely in bed and tested before entering the team”.

Gray was replaced by Morgan McCasswini, who was the first Prime Minister’s Chief Advisor and Mastermind in Labor’s General Election Campaign.

The case said that the Prime Minister’s decision to replace Gray with McSin was “a very good appointment” because “I could see how fast political operator he was from the first day of interacting with him”.

In a separate interview with the BBC, Cabinet Minister Pat McFide also suggested for the first time that the Prime Minister had dismissed the lawsuit Gray as his Chief of Staff.

When his departure was announced by Downing Street in October 2024, it included a statement of Gray stating that he had “chosen to stand on one side”.

McFaden said: “I think it is very ashamed that it did not work, but after a few months the Prime Minister decided that it was not working and changed.”

He said: “One thing I think people have learned about Kir stormers. If they feel that something is not working or is not right, then it will make necessary changes.”

Interview with Case and McFaden feature Stamor’s stormy yearBBC Radio 4 Documentary is available on BBC Sounds and Radio 4 at 11 am on Monday.