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We ve got a long way to go on harassment, bullying: law firms

We’ve got a long way to go on harassment, bullying: law firms Save Share Scathing reviews on bullying and sexual harassment in the legal sector have put corporate law firms on notice that they need to adopt industry-wide action to stamp out misconduct in their offices. The Victorian and South Australian reports, both handed down this week, said almost two-thirds of legal professionals had been sexually harassed while working in the industry, and labelled the problem an “open secret”. “Little has changed over time”: MinterEllison acting CEO Virginia Briggs.  Louise Kennerley But while corporate law firm leaders said the reports showed the need for a more targeted, proactive approach to stamping out harassment, they stopped short of agreeing to the widespread adoption of the recommendations.

Australia s March 4 Justice protests end a sexual harassment loophole

The loophole has existed for 37 years ADELAIDE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 15: Chloe Clinton at the March 4 Justice protests in Adelaide, Australia on March 15, 2021. (Courtesty of Cahli Blakers) Caroline Kitchener 5h Chloe Clinton posted on Instagram as soon as she heard about the loophole in Australia’s sex discrimination act: Politicians and judges in Australia, where she lives, are exempt from laws against workplace sexual harassment. The sex discrimination act, passed in 1984, only covers “employers” and “employees,” she learned. Because politicians and judges are technically neither, they cannot be held accountable if someone working in their office files a complaint. Clinton’s friends immediately responded to her Instagram Story:

Very few protections : Brittany Higgins wants to meet PM to push for culture change

‘Very few protections’: Brittany Higgins wants to meet PM to push for culture change We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Save Normal text size Advertisement Former government adviser Brittany Higgins will ask Prime Minister Scott Morrison to make sweeping changes to the culture of Parliament House in a meeting that could be held next week and may give a voice to other women on sexual assault. Ms Higgins, who alleges she was raped by a colleague in a federal minister’s office two years ago, has written to Mr Morrison’s chief of staff to agree to a meeting after expressing her disappointment that it has taken weeks to schedule.

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