Swiss Parliament Employee Tweets Nude Workplace Selfies
A secretary who posted nude pictures of herself in the Swiss Parliament building and tweeted it to over 11,000 followers told reporters on Wednesday (6 August) that she has not broken any rules.
The selfies were shot in her office in the Federal Palace, a 162-year-old building in Berne, where Switzerland's government and parliament meet, according to the Swiss, German-language daily newspaper, Neue Zürcher Zeitung.
Without revealing her intentions behind posting the pictures, the unidentified woman told the Swiss newspaper that her pictures do not violate any federal employee guidelines, as they are part of her private life.
Anand Jagtap, a spokesman from the Government's human resources department commented on the incident saying: "Parliamentary services will have to decide, based on the specific circumstances, whether this case breaches good faith obligations between employer and employee."
Meanwhile, Twitterverse was abuzz with excitement over the nude selfies:
what a damage to the swiss economy!everyone was trying to find the "nude selfie"-secretary from the #bundeshaus this morning. hahaha
— Fabienne (Mora) (@The_Pinkhair) August 6, 2014
For $50 cash I will retweet selfie pics of nude swiss girl — thelidlives (@thelidlives) August 6, 2014
@toblerette Why three cones? Whats next in History in Pics? Nude-Selfies of a Swiss government employee? Selfie of the 12000 Nude-Followers?
— Christoph Fisch (@FischNZZ) August 6, 2014
More #Selfie idiocy. Swiss parliament employee uncovered tweeting nude workplace selfies http://t.co/kA94cw8Sy8 via @reuters — helen osborne (@OOOHelenOOO) August 6, 2014
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