Heritage Minister has final report into allegations of harassment at the Canadian Museum of History
Internal problems at the Canadian Museum of History are expected to be resolved in coming days, now that an investigation into the conduct of long-time CEO Mark O’Neill has been completed.
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Review examined conduct of long-time CEO Mark O Neill who has been on sick leave since summer
Posted: Jan 28, 2021 5:00 AM ET | Last Updated: January 28
The Canadian Museum of History in Gatineau, Que., is pictured in January 2021.(Simon Lasalle/Radio-Canada)
Heritage Ministry reviewing workplace harassment probe at Canadian Museum of History
People walk past the Canadian Museum of History Saturday, March 14, 2020 in Gatineau, Que. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld January 28, 2021 - 1:05 PM
OTTAWA - The Heritage Ministry says itâs reviewing the results of an independent investigation into harassment allegations at the Canadian Museum of History.
The ministry revealed no details, citing the Privacy Act in guarding specific complaints and the name of individuals involved.
But it says national museums are expected to hold the highest standards of respect, healthy working relationships and inclusion, and that the federal government has zero tolerance for harassment in the workplace.
Appears feds really want to target speech that offends Liberals Federal Heritage Minister Steven Guilbeault plans to introduce legislation and regulations this year to "protect Canadians online" when using social media. Be very afraid. "We intend.
Here are the top Canadian telecom stories of 2020
From 5G launches to new legislation, 2020 brought quite a bit of telecom news
The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) kicked off major telecom news for the year when it held hearings for its review of mobile wireless services in February.
Despite the world being turned upside down shortly after, telecom news didnât stop amid the COVID-19 pandemic. There were numerous noteworthy things, such as initial 5G network launches, new legislation and calls for reformed privacy laws amid the growing digital sector.
There was quite a lot of telecom news in Canada this past year, so hereâs a round-up of a few of the most important stories that will continue into 2021.