BBC reportedly launches probe into Strictly ‘drug use’
The BBC launched an investigation by the dance star twice as much as a drug use.
Sun claimed on Sunday Extensively discussing the use of cocaine of unnamed stars in the show.
He added that the company rented Pinsent Mason to manage the investigation.
The BBC said that there was “open protocols and policies” to deal with serious complaints with him.
According to the newspaper, allegations of drug use were legally presented to the BBC in March by a law firm Russells on behalf of a former famous contestant.
The Sun claims that others have informed the BBC the allegations of handling the show.
In a statement on Saturday night, a BBC spokesman added: “We always encourage people to talk to us if they have concerns.
“It is not appropriate to comment more.”
It is understood that it is not unusual for the company’s appointment of foreign law firms to help him conduct investigations led by BBC. In these cases, they will return to an internal team.
Certainly, published since 2004, encountered more than one discussion It’s about the behavior of some professional dancers and famous guests last year.
Professional dancers Giovanni Pernice and Graziano Di Prima left the show last year after allegations about their behavior towards dance partners.
BBC, last July, definitely announced new welfare measures. These include having a chaver in all rehearsal rooms, adding two new welfare manufacturers and additional training for professional dancers, production team and crew.
In January, Welsh opera singer Wynne Evans, a famous dancer in the last year’s series, did what he described as a “inappropriate and unacceptable” comment during the live tour launch.
After the incident, the BBC radio wils took time from the day show and the BBC said in May. He will not come back to him.
Eastenders star Jamie Borthwick was suspended by the BBC last month after Sun reported that he used a slurry against disabled people during the rehearsals during the rehearsals. Borthwick apologized and said the BBC language was “completely unacceptable”.
