00:00Public Utilities Minister Marvin González is at this time reviewing the findings of the report into the circumstances surrounding the 2023 breach of TSTT's cybersecurity systems.
00:12Minister González says after reviewing the document, he will submit the report and its findings to the National Security Council and the appropriate Joint Select Committee of Parliament.
00:23However, despite previously lobbying for the report to be made public, TSTT's recognised majority union, the Communication Workers' Union, is calling on the government not to disclose the report in its entirety to the public.
00:53Via press release today, Minister González said he is confident that the learnings will be used to improve and strengthen cybersecurity and crisis communications protocols.
01:20But the CWU says it has no faith in the report.
01:50The Communication Workers' Union is of the opinion that the entire exercise will be in vain if no one is held accountable at the end.
02:05So the accountability has to be from who would have been the person tasked with the responsibility to guard the network, that's one.
02:14And two, the CEO wouldn't get information just like that to divulge to the minister.
02:21Information was prepared by the former PR personnel, Kamal Georges, who have since demitted the organisation.
02:29It was approved by Gerard Cooper and then passed to Lisa Agard.
02:33So in her position as the CEO, she would have relied on information passed to her and then she would have passed the information to the minister.
02:41So Lisa Agard may have just been a fall guy.
02:44The union confirms that the administrator whose credentials were used to gain access into the organisation to execute the cyber attack is still employed at TSTT.
02:55Renessa Cutting, TV6 News.
