LONDON (Reuters) - Britain's parliament will shut a bar popular with lawmakers from Monday as it reviews its security arrangements following an alleged drink spiking incident that police are investigating. Strangers' Bar, located in the Palace of Westminster, is one of several bars in the parliamentary estate.

Strangers’ Bar — at the center of a report of drink-spiking in UK parliament — will close while ‘security and safety arrangements are reviewed.”

A bar inside the Houses of Parliament which found itself at the centre of drink spiking allegations last week has announced it's set to close its doors from Monday.

Parliament’s Strangers’ Bar will close from Monday while security and safety arrangements are reviewed after an alleged spiking incident, a House of Commons spokesperson said.

Police are investigating a report that a woman had her drink spiked in one of the bars in the Houses of Parliament. The parliamentary researcher reported her drink had been tampered with to bar staff and security in the early evening of Tuesday 7 January, the second day of Parliament after the festive break.

A bar in the House of Commons is being closed indefinitely from Monday while security and safety arrangements are reviewed after a reported spiking incident.The alleged spiking took place at the start of January,

The bar at Strangers’ Dining Room in the U.K. parliamentary estate will close temporarily while officials review safety and security measures following reports of a drink being spiked, The Guardian reported.

The alleged incident took place in early January, when a parliamentary researcher alerted police and bar staff after her drink was thought to have been tampered with. A House of C

Parliament’s Strangers’ Bar will close from Monday while security and safety arrangements are reviewed after an alleged spiking incident, a House of Commons spokesperson has said. “Strangers’ Bar will close from Monday January 20 while security and safety arrangements are reviewed,