Staff members at Parliament House still don't feel safe at work, following revelations six weeks ago of the alleged rape of Brittany Higgins.
A group of Labor and Greens staffers have spoken out about the "culture of pervasive silence" they've experienced in Canberra during a sit-in inside Parliament's meditation room this morning.
Georgia Tree works for Labor frontbencher Madeleine King and said when she entered politics she was told by a colleague to keep quiet if she ever experienced harassment or assault.
READ MORE: Internal investigation into Brittany Higgins rape allegation 'paused'
https://twitter.com/ElizaEdNews/status/1374128445664288768
"One of the first things that got taught to me is if anything ever happens to you, don't say anything, because it'll ruin your career," Ms Tree said.
"We're speaking up now and trying to break that silence."
This comes as Prime Minister Scott Morrison ordered Parliament to "get this house in order" and called on attitudes towards women to change.
This content first appear on 9news

https://pledgeme.co.nz/profiles/322344
https://forum.electric-scooter.guide/d/9063-code-promo-1xbet-2026-pari-gratuit-bonus-130-eur
buy prednisone price
buy generic prednisone pills
buy generic prednisone prices
buy prednisone price
buy generic prednisone for sale
buy cheap prednisone pill