The Labour Party called for an ethics inquiry into Home Secretary Suella Braverman, after a newspaper report that she sought civil servants’ help to deal with the fallout from a speeding ticket last year.

The opposition party on Saturday urged Prime Minister Rishi Sunak to ask the UK’s ethics adviser to open a review of Braverman’s actions. Ministers are barred from using civil servants to help with their personal affairs. Braverman, 43, oversees law enforcement and is a prominent figure among the ruling Conservative Party’s populist right.

A spokeswoman for Sunak declined to comment on Labour’s request for an inquiry. A spokesman for Braverman didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment.

In September, Braverman asked civil servants to help her arrange a one-on-one driving-awareness course to avoid a speeding fine and points on her license, the Sunday Times reported. In-person courses usually require drivers to participate with other motorists while online ones would require their names and faces to be visible.

When civil servants refused to help, Braverman turned to a political aide to secure special arrangements with a course provider, the paper said. She ultimately decided to take the points and pay the fine after the aide’s efforts were unsuccessful.

Labour home affairs spokeswoman Yvette Cooper said in a statement that Sunak should refer Braverman to his independent ethics adviser, Laurie Magnus, for review.

“The prime minister has promised integrity, professionalism and accountability, yet it appears his home secretary is blatantly flouting all three,” Cooper said. “We need an urgent investigation into what has gone on here, starting with Laurie Magnus seeing how this is possibly compatible with the Ministerial Code.”

The incident has come to light at a time when Braverman is at the center of a fraught Tory debate over surging levels of immigration, which her office oversees. Earlier this week, she called for a reducing arrivals into the country in a speech to a Conservative Party gathering that was widely seen as an effort to present herself as a potential Sunak successor.

The events detailed in the Sunday Times report took place shortly after Braverman was appointed as home secretary by Sunak’s short-tenured predecessor, Liz Truss. She was fired by Truss in October for breaching ministerial rules by sending an official document from her personal email to a fellow member of Parliament.

Sunak reappointed her just six days in one of his first acts as prime minister.