Iam64, in regard to your post @18:18 today (12/07/19), I have stated in my previous post that ALL employees of any organisation have a laid out grievance procedure (supported by legislation) available to them in all cases of dispute with their employers.
Should they undertake to go through that procedure and the hearing and appeal finds against their grievance, then they are then open to take that grievance outside the company/organisation and place it in the hands of an industrial court (better known as Industrial Tribunals)
In the above, their case will be heard and adjudicated on by persons completely independent of anyone connected with any person's employers.
I am not familiar with the case of the GMP officer (whatever that abbreviation is). However, it is being reported that in the case of the Labour p
Party former employees, none of them engaged the above procedure prior to leaving their employment.
Thousands undertake the above with their employers or former employers in Britain each year, and in that many prove that they are the victims of harassment, bullying or constructed dismissal. However, if you do not choose to take up procedures that are freely available to all employees in the UK, you cannot within reason claim to be a victim, and therefore should not be surprised when people question your motives in bringing your unexamined case to the attention of the BBC.