Beverly Hills, California. June 21, 2005 - Former Customs and Border Protection Officer Julia Davis reached a decision on the discrimination complaint filed by the Department of Homeland Security [EEOC No.340-04-00317X]. Earlier this year, Administrative Judge Daniel Leach hosted a hearing in San Diego, Calif., and found Julia Davis to be sexually harassed by the agency's senior director; she used the agent to complain about harassment properly and in a timely manner; and the agency did not Take reasonable steps to investigate and remedy the illegal acts she has suffered.
Judge Leach ruled that the agency failed to protect Davis from sexual harassment, tracking, sexual battery effects, and did not take remedial action to correct the situation. In addition, the judge determined that the Agency did not request the Office of the Inspector General to conduct investigations, in violation of the Agency's own laws and regulations.
According to the judge's decision, senior officials of the Department of Homeland Security/Customs and Border Protection not only failed to protect Davis from the illegal conduct of his supervisor, but also tried to prevent Davis from obtaining the restraining order director Kevin Crusilla. Senior Manager Orlando Chambers, San Isidro, Calif., Deputy Port Director Sally Carrillo's knowledge, using official agency stationery, and submitting written recognition of the traitor's ethical characteristics to persuade the judgment in the national proceedings not to Limit him from harassing Davis.
Despite the interference from senior agency officials, the High Court issued a ban on harassment on the grounds of Davis. The California High Court found enough evidence that Davis was the victim of an illegal and extremely harassing agency supervisor.
As stated in the ruling, 11 months after Davis reported sexual harassment, tracking and sexual batteries to his superiors, the Office of the Inspector General completed the investigation and concluded that Davis had experienced sexual harassment. The harasser refused to meet with OIG investigators, left the job, and was allowed to retire with senior officials Bruce Ward, Oscar Preciado and Adele Fasano.
The judge ruled that Davis was forced to resign from her position in the face of continued harassment and the Agency's repeated failure to take any action, let alone correcting the situation. To make matters worse, management officials intervened in Davis's civil lawsuit to oppose the court's order to ban harassment.
The judge found the proper behavior of the harasser and the compliance of the IAEA in order to change the conditions of Davis. job opportunity. The judge ruled that, given the nature and depth of the institution's betrayal of Davis, no reasonable person could continue to work in such an employment environment.
Davis has yet to appeal before the Merit Systems Protection Board resumes work. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission judge Leach said, "Although the complainant's termination is not in front of me, I found that according to the record of the case, the complainant not only determined that the institution was engaged in illegal acts, but also that the act could not tolerate a reasonable person because it was special It is humiliating, including unnecessary harassment. Secondly, I find that the complainant's resignation is caused by illegal treatment or a response.
US Senator Dianne Feinstein, Barbara Boxer, Congresswoman Susan Davis and Mary Bono are monitoring these events and awaiting future official investigations. Part of the judge's decision is as follows: "... During the hearing, the staff of the agency is clearly unfamiliar with the appropriate standards of conduct applicable to workplaces consisting of men and women... I found There is a culture in this facility that makes women's proper status and status insignificant and minimized."
Davis has a master's degree in aerospace engineering and is fluent in multiple languages. Davis also worked as an Oscar winner Angelina Jolie's film "Play God" stuntman during her work in the film industry, before the film's federal law enforcement position. Davis said: "This ruling is an important cornerstone for protecting equal opportunities and civil rights for all female employees."
For more information, please visit http://www.DepartmentofHomelandSecurityExposed.com
Orignal From: Angelina Jolie's former stunt doubles won the EEO case of the Department of Homeland Security
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