According to reports, an Australian driving coach was complained 10 months ago by a female cadet about his experience at a sex venue and texting during driving after she signaled during her teaching to be flirting with her clothes and told the female cadets about his past experience in the erotic setting.
But according to internal sources, the complaint was forgotten by the local government for 10 months.
In April last year, a female cadet emailed the government reminiscent of "extremely uncomfortable scenes" with a driving coach:
"he told me to pass the exam in tights and gutters and told me about his previous experience in the sex industry." The coach often texted, called, and showed her pictures while she was driving, the woman said.
She had heard dozens of female students tell her painfully about how they had been sexually harassed by male coaches, all of whom turned to her for instruction, according to a woman who spoke on condition of anonymity.
According to the female coach, she heard more than one male coach`s name.
"A lot of girls tell her that these coaches touch their hair, thighs, call for some disgusting names, and a lot of other sexual cues," the coach said. They telephoned them after class and asked for a date. They told me they were scared. But he dared not report it because the coach knew their address and was afraid of revenge. "
Women coaches sometimes even feel fed up and want to change jobs.
However, a spokesman for the commission said the investigation into the complaint was still under way, that the coach had been audited three times over the past year and that the committee had not received any other complaints about the coach. And declined to say why the complaint had been on hold for so long, citing privacy restrictions.
This is not the case alone. Internal investigation documents also show that a similar sexual harassment case was revealed in April 2016. An 18-year-old female cadet said that the coach asked her if she had a boyfriend and told her "who doesn`t want to sleep with you". And send her a sexual harassment text message.
However, in response to the complaint, the commission said the investigation had been closed and there was no evidence to substantiate the allegations.
