Close X
Monday, November 25, 2024
ADVT 
National

Internal CBC Report On Former Radio Host Jian Ghomeshi Due Thursday

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 15 Apr, 2015 09:14 PM
    TORONTO — The findings of an investigation into how the CBC handled the Jian Ghomeshi scandal are set to be released Thursday.
     
    The CBC commissioned labour lawyer Janice Rubin to conduct the independent inquiry.
     
    She encouraged current and former CBC employees who worked with Ghomeshi to contact her with complaints or experiences regarding harassment, violence, discrimination or other inappropriate conduct.
     
    She was tasked with reporting to senior CBC management about what she uncovered, as well as coming up with recommendations on resolving any complaints.
     
    She will also report separately on what the broadcaster should do to prevent any similar issues in the future.
     
    Ghomeshi was fired as host of its daily arts and culture show "Q" in October after several women came forward with sex and assault allegations.
     
    He faces seven counts of sexual assault and one of overcoming resistance by choking, but his lawyer has said he will plead not guilty to all charges.
     
    President Hubert Lacroix and other CBC executives will speak to reporters via conference call on Thursday.
     
    Ghomeshi is free on $100,000 bail with numerous conditions. He is due to return to court April 28.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Tough Times In Oilpatch Mean Busier Civil Enforcement Agencies, Auction Houses

    Tough Times In Oilpatch Mean Busier Civil Enforcement Agencies, Auction Houses
    CALGARY — As Alberta's oilpatch slows down, John Shortridge is bracing for an onslaught of work. Shortridge runs a civil enforcement agency, which works with bailiffs to carry out court orders and seize property, among other things.

    Tough Times In Oilpatch Mean Busier Civil Enforcement Agencies, Auction Houses

    Case Of Pair Accused Of Plotting Attack At Halifax Mall Adjourned To Next Week

    Case Of Pair Accused Of Plotting Attack At Halifax Mall Adjourned To Next Week
    HALIFAX — The case involving two people accused of plotting to open fire at a Halifax shopping mall has been adjourned until next Thursday.

    Case Of Pair Accused Of Plotting Attack At Halifax Mall Adjourned To Next Week

    Public Warned To Avoid Downtown Vancouver Beaches After Toxic Spill

    Public Warned To Avoid Downtown Vancouver Beaches After Toxic Spill
    A black, fuel-like substance was discovered in the water around a bulk carrier ship on Wednesday and has spread over areas in the city's popular English Bay.

    Public Warned To Avoid Downtown Vancouver Beaches After Toxic Spill

    Sentences In Via Terror Plot Not Likely Until July, Court Hears

    Sentences In Via Terror Plot Not Likely Until July, Court Hears
    TORONTO — Two men found guilty of eight terrorism charges after being accused of plotting to derail a train between Canada and the U.S. aren't likely to be sentenced before July, a Toronto court heard Friday.

    Sentences In Via Terror Plot Not Likely Until July, Court Hears

    Toronto Church Says It Won't Allow Ukrainian-born Pianist To Perform

    Toronto Church Says It Won't Allow Ukrainian-born Pianist To Perform
    TORONTO — A Ukrainian-born pianist barred from performing with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra who planned to perform at a church Friday night won't be allowed to play there.

    Toronto Church Says It Won't Allow Ukrainian-born Pianist To Perform

    Senate Rules Expert On Stand For Third Straight Day At Mike Duffy Trial

    Senate Rules Expert On Stand For Third Straight Day At Mike Duffy Trial
    OTTAWA — The man who drafted many of the Senate rules that are under the microscope at Mike Duffy's trial is on the stand for a third straight day as the defence probes the clarity of the regulations.

    Senate Rules Expert On Stand For Third Straight Day At Mike Duffy Trial