'Loophole' excuses WHO officials accused of misconduct

‘Loophole’ excuses WHO officials accused of misconduct

LONDON (AP) — A confidential U.N. report into alleged missteps by senior World Health Organization staffers in the way they handled a sexual misconduc...

‘Loophole’ excuses WHO officials accused of misconduct

LONDON — A confidential U.N. report into alleged missteps by senior World Health Organization staffers in the way they handled a sexual misconduct case during an Ebola outbreak in Congo found their response didn’t violate the agency’s policies because of what some officials described as a “loophole” in how the WHO defines victims of such behavior. Read more...

'Loophole' excuses WHO officials accused of misconduct

A confidential U.N. report into the alleged missteps by senior World Health Organization staffers in how they handled a sexual misconduct case during an Ebola outbreak in Congo found their response didn't violate the agency's policies because of what some officials described as a

'Loophole' excuses WHO officials accused of misconduct

A confidential UN report into the alleged missteps by senior World Health Organization staffers in the way they handled a sexual misconduct case during an Ebola outbreak in Congo found their response didn't violate the agency's policies because of what some officials described as a 'loophole' in how WHO defines victims of such behaviour.

‘Loophole’ excuses WHO officials accused of misconduct

A confidential U.N. report into the alleged missteps by senior World Health Organization staffers in the way they handled a sexual misconduct case during an Ebola outbreak in Congo found their response didn't violate the agency's policies because of what some officials described as a "loophole" in how WHO defines victims of such behavior.

'Loophole' excuses WHO officials accused of misconduct

A confidential U.N. report into the alleged missteps by senior World Health Organization staffers in the way they handled a sexual misconduct case during an Ebola outbreak in Congo found their response didn't violate the agency’s policies because of what some officials described as a “loophole” in how WHO defines victims of such behavior.The report, which was submitted to WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus last month and wasn't rele…