The media watchdog wrote: 'The tenor of the publication's communications with Ms Wilson concerning a deeply personal matter, and the associated commentary on a matter which had no apparent connection to her public activities, intruded on her reasonable expectations of privacy. The Australian Press Council, which is the principal body with responsibility for responding to complaints about Australian newspapers, magazines and digital outlet, published its ruling on the Herald's website on Saturday. Open Privacy OptionsĬlick to subscribe to Backstage wherever you get your podcasts Spreaker Due to your consent preferences, you’re not able to view this.
