CSIS had officer investigated after she reported a superior raped her

A CSIS officer's allegation that she was raped repeatedly by a superior in agency vehicles set off a harassment inquiry, but also triggered an investigation into her that concluded the alleged attacks were a «misuse» of agency vehicles by the woman.

She is the same officer whose sexual assault allegations in a story published by The Canadian Press prompted public pledges of reform last year from David Vigneault, the director of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service.

The officer said she was never told she was the subject of an investigation, or that it concluded she committed misconduct by using «service equipment» to conduct what the investigator's report said was a «romantic relationship with a colleague.»

The woman said she believed the investigation was reprisal for her rape complaint, and she only found out about the probe this year, 10 months after its conclusion, when she made an access-to-information request for her personal information held by the service.

She said she «absolutely was not» in a consenting relationship with the other officer.

The five-page «management report» by an outside party, which the officer provided to The Canadian Press, says they were retained by CSIS on Nov. 18, 2021 to investigate «allegations of misconduct against» the woman.

That was eight days after she had formally alleged to CSIS that she was raped nine times by an officer decades older than her, who had been assigned to mentor her on surveillance missions as her «road coach.»

The woman cannot be named because of a law banning identification of covert officers, but she is called «Jane Doe» in a previous lawsuit against the government.

She and another surveillance officer in the CSIS British Columbia office said they were both