Close X
Friday, November 15, 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

    Commons Votes By 2-1 Margin To Pass Motion Condemning Islamophobia

    OTTAWA — The House of Commons has passed a Liberal backbencher's motion calling on federal politicians to condemn Islamophobia.

    Commons Votes By 2-1 Margin To Pass Motion Condemning Islamophobia

    Urinating On Police Cruiser Nets Charges For Man In Ridgetown, Ont.

    Urinating On Police Cruiser Nets Charges For Man In Ridgetown, Ont.
    Chatham-Kent police say an officer was sitting in his fully marked cruiser in Ridgetown, Ont., early Friday morning when a man came out of a nearby bar.

    Urinating On Police Cruiser Nets Charges For Man In Ridgetown, Ont.

    Indians May Soon Be Issued Chip-Enabled E-Passports

    Indians May Soon Be Issued Chip-Enabled E-Passports
    Chip enabled e-passports with high security features may soon be rolled out as government has started preparation for introducing it.

    Indians May Soon Be Issued Chip-Enabled E-Passports

    Former Quebec Ski Coach Facing Sex Assault Charges Will Learn His Fate In June

    SAINT-JEROME, Que. — A judge will hand down his verdict in June in the case of a former national ski coach charged with dozens of sex-related offences against girls and young women.

    Former Quebec Ski Coach Facing Sex Assault Charges Will Learn His Fate In June

    Complaint Filed After Comments By B.C. Judge Hearing Sexual Assault Trial

    VANCOUVER — Comments attributed to a British Columbia judge about the number of days that should be allotted to hear a sexual assault case have led to a complaint to the Canadian Judicial Council, the province's attorney general said Thursday.

    Complaint Filed After Comments By B.C. Judge Hearing Sexual Assault Trial

    Uber Decries New Tax Measures On Ride-hailing Announced In Federal Budget

    TORONTO — Uber is crying foul over new tax measures announced in the federal government budget that would see the company subject to the same sales tax rules applied to taxi drivers.

    Uber Decries New Tax Measures On Ride-hailing Announced In Federal Budget