Jersey's Health Minister has been found to have breached the States Members' Code of Conduct.
The Commissioner for Standards upheld a complaint made against Karen Wilson and former Scrutineer, Geoff Southern.
An official complaint made against the two politicians by Assistant Health Minister, Rose Binet, claimed both Deputies made "untrue" statements about other States members in a letter to the Health and Social Security Panel, causing "much stress and reputational damage".
The Minister alleged that Barbara Ward had disclosed private details about Professor Hugo Mascie-Taylor's recruitment during a public scrutiny hearing.
She also claimed that Andy Howell had not "always acted in a professional manner" towards officers in the Health department.
Melissa McCullough - who oversees States complaints across the Channel Islands - said that by failing to acknowledge and rectify her inaccuracies, the Minister breached the rules.
The commissioner also criticised Deputy Southern for bringing the States "into disrepute" by making further "untrue" statements and "failing to listen and show respect" to other politicians.
Both Deputy Wilson and Deputy Southern have been told to apologise and set the record straight by correcting their previous mistakes.
Two Jersey charity leaders become MBEs in King's Birthday Honours
Election voter turnout revealed
States members sworn in as Chief Minister discusses Ministerial options
Man (36) found guilty of child sexual abuse
Healthcare campaigners make a stand as new States is sworn in
Jersey students heading to university to receive Meningitis B vaccine
Farnham to remain Chief Minister
Hole in road causes gridlock in St Helier
