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Inquiries
The Ontario Human Rights Code says the OHRC can conduct an inquiry to:
- Look into incidents of tension or conflict, or conditions that lead or may lead to incidents of tension or conflict in a community, institution or sector of the economy and to make recommendations, and encourage and coordinate plans, programs and activities, to reduce or prevent such incidents or sources of tension or conflict
- Look into programs, policy and practices made under statute, for consistency with the Code, and make recommendations.
Inquiries can be large or small, simple or complex. They could include:
- Private letters to an organization or group of organizations asking about an issue and requesting a response or more information
- Public meetings
- Online-questionnaires or feedback forms
- Fact-finding, investigation, and requesting and obtaining information
- Media and other public launches
- Interim reporting on progress
- Formal inquiry reports.
The Ontario Human Rights Code says the OHRC can conduct an inquiry to:
- Look into incidents of tension or conflict, or conditions that lead or may lead to incidents of tension or conflict in a community, institution or sector of the economy and to make recommendations, and encourage and coordinate plans, programs and activities, to reduce or prevent such incidents or sources of tension or conflict
- Look into programs, policy and practices made under statute, for consistency with the Code, and make recommendations.
Inquiries can be large or small, simple or complex. They could include:
- Private letters to an organization or group of organizations asking about an issue and requesting a response or more information
- Public meetings
- Online-questionnaires or feedback forms
- Fact-finding, investigation, and requesting and obtaining information
- Media and other public launches
- Interim reporting on progress
- Formal inquiry reports.