Close X
Monday, November 18, 2024
ADVT 
National

Former Officers Suing Ontario Police Service Alleging Gender-Based Discrimination

The Canadian Press, 01 Jun, 2017 12:40 PM
    TORONTO — Former officers with the Waterloo Regional Police Service have filed a proposed class action lawsuit against their former employer alleging widespread gender-based discrimination and harassment.
     
    The statement of claim filed against the police services board and police services association features accounts from two women who worked for the service between 1989 and the present day.
     
    The accounts involve allegations of verbal and physical bullying, sexual assault and career sabotage.
     
    None of the allegations have been tested in court.
     
    The suit is seeking more than $160 million in damages for potential class members and their families.
     
    The Waterloo Regional Police Service did not immediately respond to request for comment.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Rescuers Near Revelstoke, B.C., Safely Conclude Two Separate Searches

    REVELSTOKE, B.C. — A group of five skiers has been found safe near Revelstoke, B.C., after spending part of the night lost in the backcountry.

    Rescuers Near Revelstoke, B.C., Safely Conclude Two Separate Searches

    Most Canadians Like Current Voting System, But Open To Electoral Reform: Report

    Most Canadians Like Current Voting System, But Open To Electoral Reform: Report
    OTTAWA — Two-thirds of Canadians are happy with how their current voting system works, says a report detailing the findings of the Trudeau government's online electoral reform survey.

    Most Canadians Like Current Voting System, But Open To Electoral Reform: Report

    Immigrants Could Make Up One-third Of Population By 2036, Statscan Study Says

    Immigrants Could Make Up One-third Of Population By 2036, Statscan Study Says
    A new study from Statistics Canada says that almost half the country's population could be an immigrant or the child of an immigrant within the next 20 years.

    Immigrants Could Make Up One-third Of Population By 2036, Statscan Study Says

    Democracy Watch Loses Conflict Argument Involving Premier In B.C. Court

    VANCOUVER — An advocacy group has lost its legal bid to have two rulings by B.C.'s conflict of interest commissioner involving Premier Christy Clark set aside.

    Democracy Watch Loses Conflict Argument Involving Premier In B.C. Court

    Ontario Hockey Exec Apologizes For Slur Directed At Canadian Female Protesters

    Ontario Hockey Exec Apologizes For Slur Directed At Canadian Female Protesters
    An Ontario minor hockey executive has apologized for a slur aimed at Canadian women who travelled to Washington, D.C., over the weekend to join a massive march against U.S. President Donald Trump.

    Ontario Hockey Exec Apologizes For Slur Directed At Canadian Female Protesters

    Vancouver Council Debates Where To Spend Opioid-Crisis Tax Dollars

    Vancouver Council Debates Where To Spend Opioid-Crisis Tax Dollars
    VANCOUVER — Councillors in Vancouver are mulling how to spend about $3.5 million in tax money earmarked for addressing the ongoing illicit drug overdose crisis that claimed 215 people in the city last year.

    Vancouver Council Debates Where To Spend Opioid-Crisis Tax Dollars