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VIC Premier Respected human rights advocate Ro Allen will be appointed the next Commissioner of the Victorian Equal Opportunity and Human Rights Commission (VEOHRC). Attorney-General Jaclyn Symes today congratulated Ro on their appointment, who has already made a significant contribution toward advancing equal opportunity and human rights over the past two decades. Ro is currently serving a sixth year as Victoria’s Commissioner for LGBTIQ+ Communities and brings an impressive record of leading work in family violence prevention, anti-vilification reviews, LGBTIQ+ rights, improved access to education and skills, Indigenous affairs, and mental health reform. Ro has served as a member of the Chief Magistrate’s Family Violence Taskforce, the Victorian Government Family Violence Working Party, the Victorian Skills Commission, the AFL Vilification Rule 35 Review Committee, the Victorian Adult and Community Further Education Board, and the Youth Affairs Council of ....
CFA employee told bosses of two sexual assaults, but nothing changed We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Normal text size Advertisement The Country Fire Authority has been accused of failing to properly address serious accusations of bullying, discrimination and sexual assault within the organisation. The Age can reveal claims that a female CFA employee was the victim of serious sexual assaults on two occasions in 2003 and 2013 by different colleagues, which was relayed to the then CFA chief executive in 2018. The CFA faces allegations that it is unwilling or unable to deal with systemic bullying, discrimination and harassment. ....
Advertisement Victoriaâs human rights commission will work with faith leaders and the broader community to educate them about the harms of gay conversion practices and only use the full range of strong new powers granted by the Andrews government if they prove unwilling to act to stamp out the practice. The Victorian Equal Opportunity and Human Rights Commission has been equipped with power to investigate church groups and other organisations engaged in gay conversion practices, including seizing documents and pursuing them in court if they do not comply with orders. But departing commissioner Kristen Hilton told The Age her office would only use their powers as a last resort if education and outreach failed. ....