Close X
Monday, November 11, 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

    'No Impact Of Australian Visa Move On Indian Techies'

    Indian techies working in Australia would not be affected by its government's move on visas granted to them under a specific category, said the Indian IT industry's representative body Nasscom on Wednesday.

    'No Impact Of Australian Visa Move On Indian Techies'

    One Person Killed In Shooting, Another In Custody After Attack In Nanaimo, B.C.

    RCMP say the attack happened in the southern part of the city early Wednesday morning.

    One Person Killed In Shooting, Another In Custody After Attack In Nanaimo, B.C.

    Crown Argues Accused Tamil Migrant Smugglers Driven By Profit, Not Aid

    Crown Argues Accused Tamil Migrant Smugglers Driven By Profit, Not Aid
    VANCOUVER — Four men who orchestrated a dangerous voyage across the Pacific were out to make a profit, rather than mutually help dozens of Tamil asylum seekers, the Crown prosecutor told their B.C. Supreme Court trial.

    Crown Argues Accused Tamil Migrant Smugglers Driven By Profit, Not Aid

    Rising Number Of Canadians Cutting The Cord On Traditional TV, Report Says

    Rising Number Of Canadians Cutting The Cord On Traditional TV, Report Says
    TORONTO — A new report says the number of Canadians cutting the cord on their TV services is expected to increase this year.

    Rising Number Of Canadians Cutting The Cord On Traditional TV, Report Says

    Fake Car Accident Allowed Undercover Cops To Meet Murder Suspect: Trial

    Fake Car Accident Allowed Undercover Cops To Meet Murder Suspect: Trial
    CALGARY — Undercover officers investigating a man accused of killing his wife and burying her body in the basement of their home used a staged car accident to get his attention.

    Fake Car Accident Allowed Undercover Cops To Meet Murder Suspect: Trial

    Jobs, Education Are Feature Issues On British Columbia Campaign Trail

    Jobs, Education Are Feature Issues On British Columbia Campaign Trail
      The Liberals' Michael de Jong, the finance minister in Clark's government, is set to offer a "detailed update" on the costing of the NDP platform.

    Jobs, Education Are Feature Issues On British Columbia Campaign Trail