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Time for some bold leadership in Public Service Integrity Commissioner's Office

For the second year running, the office has uncovered not one single case of wrongdoing in the entire Canadian public service. This defies belief.

By DAVID KILGOUR, DAVID HUTTON |
Published: Monday, 05/18/2009 12:00 am EDT

OTTAWA—Canada's Public Service Integrity Commissioner Christiane Ouimet—the federal watchdog responsible for protecting government whistleblowers and investigating their allegations—recently submitted her second annual report to Parliament. For anyone concerned about accountability, the report is hugely disappointing—and eerily reminiscent of her first report.

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Time for some bold leadership in Public Service Integrity Commissioner's Office

For the second year running, the office has uncovered not one single case of wrongdoing in the entire Canadian public service. This defies belief.

By DAVID KILGOUR, DAVID HUTTON | May 18, 2009

OTTAWA—Canada's Public Service Integrity Commissioner Christiane Ouimet—the federal watchdog responsible for protecting government whistleblowers and investigating their allegations—recently submitted her second annual report to Parliament. For anyone concerned about accountability, the report is hugely disappointing—and eerily reminiscent of her first report.

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