—which recently came out, based on CNESST health data. In fact, the research into sexual harassment and sexual violence is precisely where we found that there were various reasons for rejection. That data, which is recorded, is not necessarily accessible to the public. The most common reason is always the six-month timeline. I imagine the same is true across Canada.
However, there are also other grounds for rejection that Ms. Cox feels are problematic. They are often based on a lack of understanding of sexual harassment and sexual violence, as well as on the many prevailing stereotypes. For example, cases would be rejected because someone wore a skirt on the day of the incident. We still get feedback like that too.
I think situations like that still occur, but I'm hopeful it will be resolved.