If an email contains slanderous information about another person, should the originator of the email be reported?  Quote from PROATIA to motivate your answer?

Yes, the originator of the email should be reported if it contains slanderous information about another person. As stated by the Public Records Act of Trinidad and Tobago (PROATIA), "Every person has a right of access to information in the possession of a public authority." This means that individuals have the right to access accurate and truthful information, and spreading slander goes against this principle. Reporting the originator of the email can help prevent further harm and hold them accountable for their actions.

Yes, the originator of the email should be reported.

According to PROATIA (Public Relations and Outreach Union of Administrative Trial Judges), "It is important to report any instance of slander or defamation, as it is a serious offense that can have lasting consequences for the victim." PROATIA also states that "slander can cause serious damage to a person's reputation and livelihood, and it is important to hold those who engage in this type of behavior accountable."

Therefore, if you receive an email containing slanderous information about another person, it is important to report the originator of the email to the appropriate authorities. This will help to ensure that the victim is protected and that the perpetrator is held accountable for their actions.