Close X
Monday, November 18, 2024
ADVT 
National

CP investigation into allegations of toxic workplace at CSIS

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 29 Nov, 2023 11:51 AM
  • CP investigation into allegations of toxic workplace at CSIS

On Thursday morning, The Canadian Press will publish an investigation into allegations of rape, harassment and a toxic workplace culture in the British Columbia office of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service. 

The investigation, by reporter Darryl Greer, includes interviews with two covert officers who say they were sexually assaulted by a senior colleague while on duty, and two other officers who support their claims. The story provides a rare look inside Canada's spy agency.

The package consists of a main story CSIS-Toxic-Culture at 3,900 words that is easily abridged to approximately 1,300 words.

There is also a 500-word sidebar CSIS-Toxic-Culture-Sidebar about the challenges faced by the women in speaking out, including a law against identifying themselves or others as covert officers..

The stories are accompanied by a package of photographs, video and audio.

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. port cargo loaders approve strike, but talks continue with maritime employers

B.C. port cargo loaders approve strike, but talks continue with maritime employers
The strike vote gives cargo movers additional leverage in talks with employers, allowing the union to file 72-hour notice for a strike to begin on June 24 if negotiations do not progress. Negotiations in B.C. are scheduled to continue this week, after the previous agreement between the two sides expired on March 30.

B.C. port cargo loaders approve strike, but talks continue with maritime employers

A third of Canadians support changing anthem to say 'our home on native land': poll

A third of Canadians support changing anthem to say 'our home on native land': poll
The proposed resolution put forward by Mississauga Mayor Bonnie Crombie would – if passed by council – ask Ottawa to alter the line that reads "O Canada! Our home and native land” to “O Canada! Our home on native land."

A third of Canadians support changing anthem to say 'our home on native land': poll

PR for Ukrainians coming soon

PR for Ukrainians coming soon
Canada's immigration minister says he'll soon announce a long-awaited program to grant permanent residency to Ukrainians with familial ties to Canada. But Sean Fraser says a similar program for other Ukrainians is still a ways away.

PR for Ukrainians coming soon

Vancouver family who lost son to fentanyl donates $20 million to recovery centre

Vancouver family who lost son to fentanyl donates $20 million to recovery centre
Jill Diamond, executive director of Vancouver's Diamond Foundation and sister to Steven Diamond, said in a statement that her brother might still be alive today if he had received the care being offered at Vancouver's St. Paul's Hospital.

Vancouver family who lost son to fentanyl donates $20 million to recovery centre

Winds fan northeast B.C. wildfire, but aid crews working to save Tumbler Ridge

Winds fan northeast B.C. wildfire, but aid crews working to save Tumbler Ridge
Gusty winds have kicked up the activity of a huge wildfire in northeastern British Columbia, forcing evacuation orders for another 14 remote properties outside Fort Nelson. The Peace River Regional District issued two evacuation orders Sunday as winds fanned the 4,049-square-kilometre Donnie Creek blaze.  

Winds fan northeast B.C. wildfire, but aid crews working to save Tumbler Ridge

Shooting in Downtown: VPD

Shooting in Downtown: VPD
Sergeant Steve Addison says one person was arrested at the scene, but investigators have yet to determine if there are more suspects. He says the shooting occurred Saturday evening inside a building near East Hastings Street and Princess Avenue.

Shooting in Downtown: VPD