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Complaint against incoming Archbishop of Canterbury Sarah Mullally dismissed
The Archbishop of York ruled no further action is needed after a 2020 complaint against Sarah Mullally, who pledges to improve safeguarding as she becomes archbishop.
- On Thursday Archbishop Stephen Cottrell, Archbishop of York, issued a determination not to take further action on a Clergy Discipline Measure complaint filed in 2020 against Dame Sarah Mullally, incoming Archbishop of Canterbury.
- The 2020 complaint alleges mishandling by Survivor N, who claimed Dame Sarah Mullally, then Bishop of London, emailed the accused priest; Lambeth Palace said administrative errors prevented proper follow-up and Mullally was not informed.
- The complainant retains formal review and appeal rights, with the complaint against the priest still under review at Lambeth Palace and independent review available under Section 13.
- Dame Sarah will legally become the Church of England’s top bishop at St Paul’s Cathedral, London on January 28 and pledges to strengthen processes and support survivors as the first female Archbishop of Canterbury.
- The development follows other safeguarding controversies, including Justin Welby’s resignation last year over abuse cover-up, and the complaint against Dame Sarah Mullally was first reported publicly in December.
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Anglican Church dismisses abuse mishandling complaint against new leader
Church leaders have dismissed a complaint against Sarah Mullally, the incoming leader of the Church of England, which had accused her of mishandling an abuse allegation, the church confirmed on Thursday.
·South Africa
Read Full ArticleNew archbishop of Canterbury not fit for job, says alleged church abuse victim
An alleged abuse victim at the centre of a complaint against Sarah Mullally, the incoming archbishop of Canterbury, has said she is not fit for the job after the church dismissed his case. The alleged victim, known as N, told the Guardian he would exercise his right of appeal against a decision on Thursday to take no further action against Mullally, whom he accused of colluding with his alleged abuse. Mullally is due to take up the post on 28 Ja…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources11
Leaning Left1Leaning Right1Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution67% Center
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources are Center
67% Center
L 17%
C 67%
R 16%
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