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Forum of Canadian Ombudsman Annual Conference 2003
Pruning Thorny Issues: A Working Session
Intervening In A Complaint Before Internal Recourses Have Been Exhausted
- Is there anyone who believes that we should never intervene in a complaint before internal recourses have been exhausted? Why?
- Are there circumstances where we do intervene in complaints before internal recourses have been exhausted? When? Why?
- Are these activities authorized? How? Where?
- Should we be intervening in complaints before internal resources have been exhausted? If yes, when and why?
- Is your reply to #4 the same as it was to #2? If not, why the difference?
- If you are intervening in complaints before internal recourses have been exhausted, how are we best to be authorized to do that?
- What are the pitfalls that we need to be mindful off in this area?
Maximizing The Likelihood Of Getting Systemic Recommendations Implemented
- Do we have a role in bringing about the implementation of systemic recommendations that we have made?
- If yes, what is (are) our role(s)?
- What techniques and strategies have been successful?
- What techniques and strategies do not work well?
- What are the pitfalls that we need to be mindful of in this area?
If your group has time:
Are there "thorny" issues that you would like considered at FCO's next conference? Please forward to Liz Hoffman at Hoffman.LE@forces.ca.
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