// BBC UK NEWS — CRONACA
'No reports' made to Stormont's Donaldson review
Jeffrey Donaldson was convicted of 18 counts of sex abuse in June
A review by the Northern Ireland Assembly into Jeffrey Donaldson's conduct during his time at Stormont has found "no relevant information" requiring further investigation.
No reports were received as part of the exercise, which was commissioned in July following the former Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) leader's conviction for child sex offences.
Donaldson was convicted in June of 18 counts of sex abuse including one count of rape, which he committed against two women when they were children.
The Northern Ireland Assembly said the review was "necessarily limited" and "does not determine that no incidents occurred", but added the process had "now concluded".
Donaldson was a member of the legislative assembly (MLA) from 2003 until 2010 and at one point a junior minister in Northern Ireland's power-sharing government.
In subsequent years he was often a visitor at Stormont in his role as an MP and DUP leader.
The assembly's speaker Edwin Poots asked its chief executive to conduct the review.
It aimed to enable any current or former MLAs or staff, or other users of Parliament Buildings, to report "any incidents of abuse or inappropriate behaviour they directly experienced".
In a statement an assembly spokesperson said the review "has now concluded".