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A former Edmonton police employee who was the victim of an officer’s workplace harassment campaign is relieved after Alberta’s highest court upheld the former constable’s firing.
In a decision released Monday, the Alberta Court of Appeal dismissed an appeal from Fiona Moffat, a ex-Edmonton Police Service constable who was fired following an investigation into bullying and harassment in the department’s emergency communications unit.
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Author of the article: Jonny Wakefield
Publishing date: May 11, 2021 • May 11, 2021 • 3 minute read •
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The Edmonton Police Commission has reversed course in the case of an ex-city police constable who claims she was pressured into dropping a complaint against a fellow officer.
In 2018, Katherine Nelson filed a complaint against an Edmonton Police Service (EPS) detective who was assisting another agency in investigating Nelson’s sexual assault complaint against a colleague.
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The Civil Beat Editorial Board Interview: Hawaii House Leaders - Honolulu Civil Beat
Speaker Scott Saiki says the Legislature “stopped the bleeding” from the pandemic and recession.
Editor’s note:
The Civil Beat Editorial Board and other reporters spoke with Speaker Scott Saiki, Vice Speaker John Mizuno, Majority Leader Della Au Belatti, Consumer Protection and Commerce Committee Chair Aaron Ling Johanson and Finance Committee Chair Sylvia Luke of the Hawaii House of Representatives Friday in a wide-ranging interview. Our interview has been edited for length and clarity and with an eye toward saving some of it for separate stories.
Saiki: I think the question probably is what is the theme of the 2021 session legislative session? And I’m going to copy something that Colin Moore said (on PBS “Insights” Thursday night), because I thought it was actually a pretty good thematic statement, which was to stop the bleeding. So I think the 2021 session was to stop the bleedin
Author of the article: Jonny Wakefield
Publishing date: May 11, 2021 • 4 days ago • 3 minute read •
Article content
The Edmonton Police Commission has reversed course in the case of an ex-city police constable who claims she was pressured into dropping a complaint against a fellow officer.
In 2018, Katherine Nelson filed a complaint against an Edmonton Police Service (EPS) detective who was assisting another agency in investigating Nelson’s sexual assault complaint against a colleague.
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Try refreshing your browser, or Police commission reverses course, orders hearing into case of Edmonton officer pressured into dropping complaint Back to video