Publications

This publication draws on CCC case studies to illustrate when and why consideration should be given to prosecution and/or disciplinary action in cases of serious improper conduct.

Our vision is to partner with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to form lasting relationships based on mutual trust, respect and understanding in order to support our commitment for all Queenslanders to feel safe in the communities in which they...

On 9 November 2018 the Crime and Corruption and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2018 was passed, bringing in changes to the Crime and Corruption Act. This factsheet has been prepared to advise units of public administration (UPAs) about: the changes to the...

Record-keeping requirements for assessment decisions (section 40A)

Corruption in Queensland Corruption Barometer 2018: Findings from the 2018 Global Corruption Barometer Survey (Australia) .

The Crime and Corruption Commission (CCC) reviewed the Terrorism (Preventative Detention) Act 2005 (TPDA) to determine the need for and effectiveness of this legislation. The TPDA was introduced in 2005 to give effect in Queensland to a Council of Australian...

Body worn cameras are increasingly being used by a number of public agencies, primarily the Queensland Police Service.

The Queensland Government is currently spending over $1.38 billion on ICT projects across its departments. It is therefore timely for the CCC to remind the public sector about the corruption risks associated with this type of high-cost procurement activity.

In 2017 - 2019, the CCC conducted audits to examine how public sector agencies responded to particular types of complaints about corruption and how robust their complaints management and prevention frameworks were

This report summarises the CCC's key activities, achievements and performance for the financial year ending 30 June 2018.