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By Karen Peattie Diversity drives business performance, delivers economic growth, retains talent and builds successful teams but companies must also recognise its role around social and community-based issues. That’s the view of Lynne Connolly, global head of diversity and inclusion at Standard Life Aberdeen who will be one of the keynote speakers at The Herald & GenAnalytics Diversity Conference next week. “Events like this are absolutely critical in helping companies understand the wider importance of diversity,” she said. “It’s not just about one organisation – it goes much deeper than that because it is about building an inclusive society and while we can look at what our own companies are doing, the more we collaborate and learn from other each other the more progress we will make.
GUISELEY and Rawdon has a new ward councillor after Conservative Paul Alderson was elected to Leeds City Council. Cllr Alderson replaces fellow Conservative Pat Latty who is retiring after more than a decade in office. The new councillor is a father of two and is local to Guiseley. He said: I would like to take the opportunity to thank everyone across the Guiseley and Rawdon Ward who voted for me in the Leeds City Council Elections. It is an absolute privilege to be given the opportunity to stand and represent the best interests of our area as a Leeds City Councillor.
When he was removed, Morrison was non-responsive, and he died at the Royal Adelaide hospital three days later.
Hall spent most of Friday’s morning session refusing to answer several lines of questions by claiming “penalty privilege”.
Penalty privilege is a legal protection that allows a witness at an inquest to remain silent where they may attract criminal or civil liability.
The South Australian government removed the protection in March but the change does not apply retrospectively. The Morrison inquest has been running for almost five years since his death on 26 September 2016.
The coroner on Friday afternoon allowed a line of questioning about the initial incident that sparked Morrison’s restraint, directing Hall to answer.
He had no criminal convictions and was being held on remand while waiting to appear in the Elizabeth magistrates court over video link.
It had been expected that the coroner would hear evidence from seven prison guards who were with Morrison in the back of a prison transport van.
No video footage exists of the two minute and five-second trip.
Lawyers for the officers have already flagged that their clients will claim “penalty privilege” during each of their appearances to avoid talking about the trip.
Penalty privilege allows those appearing before the South Australian coroner to refuse to answer a question on the basis it may incriminate them in future proceedings or disciplinary action within their workplace.