Labour Party Leader Ed Miliband gives the keynote address to delegates at the Scottish Labour Party Conference on March 2 in Dundee, Scotland.
Police in London have responded to a reported break-in at the offices of opposition leader Ed Miliband at Parliament, according to The Associated Press.
The Guardian reported that Scotland Yard was informed before 7 pm local time on Friday of forced entry in the Norman Shaw buildings, which the newspaper says were the police force’s headquarters until 1967.
More from GlobalPost: David Cameron vows policy review to mend broken Britain after riots
A member of Miliband’s staff reportedly found that a door had been forced open but The Guardian said it was unclear whether anything had been taken.
The newspaper quoted a Labour Party spokesman as declining to comment pending the outcome of a police investigation.
However, according to The Daily Mail, party officials are seeking to know whether any important documents have ben taken and “forensic teams” were searching the rooms for clues.
More from GlobalPost: Chinese cars, made in Bulgaria
The suspected break-in did not involve the “large office” used by Miliband himself, according to both The Guardian and The Mail, which said Miliband had been at a party conference in the Midlands at the time.
The story you just read is not locked behind a paywall because listeners and readers like you generously support our nonprofit newsroom. Now more than ever, we need your help to support our global reporting work and power the future of The World. Can we count on you?