Representatives from British Cycling and Team Sky were summoned in front of the Commons' Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee to answer questions on anti-doping and the mystery medical package delivered to Sir Bradley Wiggins during the 2011 Criterium du Dauphine.

Team Sky head Sir David Brailsford told the hearing that he had been informed the package contained fluimucil - a product used to treat coughs and sore throats.

This came after, he claimed, permission was given by UKAD for him to make public its contents.

The probe related to Team Sky doctor, Simon Cope, travelling from Geneva to La Toussuire with requested medication on June 12, 2011.

Britain's five-time Olympic champion Wiggins won the seven-stage race, a traditional build-up race to the Tour de France.

However, leaked World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) data released by the Fancy Bears hacking group alleged that Sir Bradley received permission to use salbutamol to treat asthma in 2008 before receiving three successive exemptions for corticosteroid triamcinolone acetonide in 2011, 2012 and 2013 due to a pollen allergy.

His three approvals for triamcinolone acetonide coincided with the Tour de France in 2011 and 2012 and the Giro d'Italia in 2013 - his biggest races of all three seasons.

But Sir David, his former coach Shane Sutton and British Cycling President Bob Howden, all protested his innocence when speaking to Members of Parliament in December.

But Kenworthy, who is leaving the position he has held since 2009 soon, believes the response given in the hearing fails to solve the issue.

"There's still no definite answer from anyone who was involved," he told the BBC.

"I still don't know what was in there; I'm no nearer finding out than you are.

"People could remember a package that was delivered to France, they can remember who asked for it, they can remember the route it took, who delivered it, the times it arrived.

"The select committee has got expense sheets and travel documents.

"So everybody can remember this from five years ago, but no-one can remember what was in the package.

"That strikes me as being extraordinary.

"It is very disappointing."

While discussing Brailsford's answer specifically, Kenworth was also asked if British Cycling should have made note of medication transported across continent by one of its coaches.

"One would think so, one would hope so," he added.

"Here's an individual who's carrying a package containing medicine across international boundaries, and he's no idea what's in them.

"One could say he could be putting himself at risk if they are drugs which one could not properly transport.

"Someone should be inquisitive enough to say: 'Well what is it I'm actually taking?'"

Questions remain as to why it took so long to disclose the contents of the package and why they needed to transport the product from Britain when it was so easily available in France.

Since the hearing, Sir Bradley, Britain's most decorated Olympian ever and the country's first winner of the Tour de France, announced his retirement from professional cycling.

In 2012 he won the Paris-Nice, the Tour de Romandie and the Critérium du Dauphiné before becoming the first British cyclist to win the Tour de France.

He followed that days later by claiming the road time trial gold medal at his home Olympic Games in London.

This led to him being named Sports Personality of the Year and receiving a knighthood.

A final gold followed this year after he returned to the track at Rio 2016 as he became the first British Olympian in history to win eight medals.

Sir Bradley also won seven world titles on the track as well as a time trial global crown on the road in 2014.