If this has been posted already apologies for duplicating, but this clip lays bare the absolute legal & ethical quagmire that Scottish society has been groomed into by activists hell bent on convincing people that women's rights are expendable.
https://x.com/kathmurray1/status/1895186848672292935?s=46
Ash Regan questions the chair of the Scottish Human Rights Commission on their absence/silence on the questions on women's human rights across a variety of issues, including this case. And the inability of Professor Angela O'Hagan to give a coherent answer shows that even if IB was in a position to question/challenge the prevailing narrative that's been spread within the NHS & elsewhere - largely via Scotgov funded activists given free reign to promote their bastardised interpretation of the law as they wish it to be - she's a small cog in a much larger machine that would continue the gaslighting/obfuscation over women's basic rights to things like privacy, dignity, safety etc. SHRC have been absent. EHRC has been absent - they've stepped in now but their hesitancy in doing so across so many instances where women are being discriminated against, victimised, harassed, losing jobs etc. is prolonging the issue & allowing this stuff to continue. It's just not good enough IMO.
IB has questions to answer on the absence of any impact assessment for a position she claimed was absolute in terms of DU's right to access female only changing facilities. Even if she was completely confident in her view & NHS Fife's position on this, her job is to carry out impact assessments across a variety of areas within her organisation, taking into account legislation that's applicable. She's still responsible & her boss is also going to have to account for this. But they're both going to find out that they're paid to do the due diligence on this stuff, and lots of appeals to emotion from activists convincing them to ignore lots of legal reasons to give them what they want isn't a substitute for doing the jobs they're paid to do.
I'd love to know what the legal people in the NHS have said about the breach of the Workplace regulations & how that impacts the actions they took - when the H&S regulator themselves are so blasé about employers breaching the Workplace Safety legislation when the issue is flagged to them, it just looks like collectively across all the various levers & stress points where policy meets reality, it's a massive gaslighting exercise to simply ignore women as human beings with human rights & legal protections underpinning those rights/laws.
https://x.com/mforstater/status/1895014562082025708?s=46
"When Eleanor Francis told the H&SE about her workplace toilets the regulator did not deny it is a breach of regulations to allow men into the ladies but said it did not “present a serious risk of harm”.
I'm struggling to find where someone who does question the policy activists have told them should be followed i.e. that men should be allowed to use female facilities when claiming to be women, would get the correct answer on whether it was legal to put in place a policy that breached H&S legislation as well as the EA2010. The problem for IB & her boss, they're paid to find out & understand how all of this works practically for staff & patients. Why they failed to do that for this particular issue will be illuminating from NC's cross examination of them both.