Definition of «whistleblowing»

Whistleblowing refers to an employee or individual revealing wrongdoings, misconducts or illegality within their organization. It involves exposing unethical practices such as fraud, corruption, and other forms of malpractices that may harm the public interest. Whistleblowers often face retaliation from their employer for speaking out against wrongdoings, but they do so to protect the public or to uphold legal and ethical standards within an organization.

Sentences with «whistleblowing»

  • Arthur v London Eastern Railway Ltd (trading as One Stansted Express)[2006] EWCA Civ 1358, [2006] All ER (D) 300 (Oct) has ensured that the strict time limits used in whistleblowing claims remain sensitive to the realities of such recurrent and ongoing discrimination cases. (newlawjournal.co.uk)
  • In a letter submitted in response to this request, myself, along with fellow legal ethics Slaw columnists, Adam Dodek, Alice Woolley, and Malcolm Mercer, along with Brent Cotter, submitted that the OSC should not include in - house counsel in its proposed whistleblowing policy for reasons including those outlined here. (slaw.ca)
  • Chapter 4 briefly mentions the legislation on whistleblowing, without, however, elaborating on it. (europeanlawblog.eu)
  • (see all sentences)
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