Uploaded November 2022 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Whistle-blowers serve a variety of purposes, from the protection of the rule of law, democracy, and separation of powers, to a check on the corporate abuses of power. They also face enormous risks, related to the threats perceived by those governments and corporations whose misconduct is revealed. Tibbo argues that whistle-blowers, and those who support them, protect our human rights and help to address corporate and government misconduct and must themselves be better protected.
Biography
Robert Tibbo is a Canadian national, born and raised in Montreal, Quebec Canada known for his work as a lawyer in Human Rights. He is known for his work in the areas of administrative and constitutional law focused on human rights and asylum and refugee law. Mr. Tibbo has acted for clients in high profile extradition cases. He has acted for many notable clients facing extradition/deportation that involved non-refoulement and refugee claims. Such cases include American Whistleblower Edward Snowden, the Snowden Refugees, and Xiao Hui in Australia’s largest ever case of insider trading. Mr. Tibbo has taught at the Management Institute Center (MCI), Innsbruck Austria, where he has taught as a faculty member, the subjects of business and legal ethics, whistleblowing and human rights. The scope of his teaching includes legal liabilities of corporations for human rights and environmental rights violations. He is a Visiting Professor/Professor of Practise at the Business School here at Newcastle University.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Thank you for watching.
Subscribe to our YouTube channel: youtube.com/c/INSIGHTSPublicLecturesNCL
Follow INSIGHTS Public Lectures on Twitter: twitter.com/InsightsNCL
Visit the INSIGHTS Public Lectures Website: ncl.ac.uk/events/public-lectures
Whistle-blowers serve a variety of purposes, from the protection of the rule of law, democracy, and separation of powers, to a check on the corporate abuses of power. They also face enormous risks, related to the threats perceived by those governments and corporations whose misconduct is revealed. Tibbo argues that whistle-blowers, and those who support them, protect our human rights and help to address corporate and government misconduct and must themselves be better protected.
Biography
Robert Tibbo is a Canadian national, born and raised in Montreal, Quebec Canada known for his work as a lawyer in Human Rights. He is known for his work in the areas of administrative and constitutional law focused on human rights and asylum and refugee law. Mr. Tibbo has acted for clients in high profile extradition cases. He has acted for many notable clients facing extradition/deportation that involved non-refoulement and refugee claims. Such cases include American Whistleblower Edward Snowden, the Snowden Refugees, and Xiao Hui in Australia’s largest ever case of insider trading. Mr. Tibbo has taught at the Management Institute Center (MCI), Innsbruck Austria, where he has taught as a faculty member, the subjects of business and legal ethics, whistleblowing and human rights. The scope of his teaching includes legal liabilities of corporations for human rights and environmental rights violations. He is a Visiting Professor/Professor of Practise at the Business School here at Newcastle University.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Thank you for watching.
Subscribe to our YouTube channel: youtube.com/c/INSIGHTSPublicLecturesNCL
Follow INSIGHTS Public Lectures on Twitter: twitter.com/InsightsNCL
Visit the INSIGHTS Public Lectures Website: ncl.ac.uk/events/public-lectures
