Sir - Councillor Fran Oborski stands up in a council meeting and complains about a local primary school “sending 10-year-olds home with homework based around Labour Party election literature”.

The school was accused of asking children "why the parents should vote Labour", with an eight-year-old telling his mum he'd learnt the Nick Clegg "I'm sorry" song, leading to concerns being raised at a Worcestershire County Council meeting, as reported in your newspaper.

This leads to a tirade of online abuse of the school and it’s staff.

It puts untold pressure on the hard-working and dedicated staff at this school, and leads to an emergency Ofsted report.

Councillor Oborski after speaking to the school then states’ "I am now completely re-assured that everything at the school was appropriate and unbiased."

Too late. Why did she not contact the school in the first place to find out if the story was true, as it clearly was not?

Where is the apology, fine to withdraw the complaint but how about saying sorry for spouting of in public before finding out the facts?

Councillor Oborski should be ashamed of her actions, she should apologise to the school, and if she cannot, she should resign with immediate effect.

William Staham

Stourport on Severn