Search

The purpose of the Code is to set out the standards of conduct expected of CCC staff, consistent with the ethics principles and values outlined in the Public Sector Ethics Act 1994 and promote public confidence in the CCC.

Queensland’s public nuisance offence was introduced in April 2004, replacing an earlier offence of offensive language and behaviour under the Vagrants, Gaming and Other Offences Act 1931.

Below is the full list of the Crime Bulletin Series published by the Queensland Crime Commission (QCC) and the Crime and Misconduct Commission (CMC) between 1999 and 2010. Published by the Queensland Crime Commission: Crime Bulletin No. 1 - Organised crime in...

Every three years the Crime and Misconduct Commission (CMC) would survey a representative sample of Queenslanders to monitor changes in their attitudes to police, local councils and public service agencies. This was done to measure how well public sector...

So you’ve found the ideal opportunity for you at the CCC – see the next steps

This series was published by the Crime and Misconduct Commission between 2002 and 2013.

“Our financial performance in the past 12 months demonstrates we have been pursuing the right balance between achieving operational outcomes whilst investing in our staff and ensuring we have the plans in place to implement improvements in our technology and...

Four series of research and issues papers published by the Criminal Justice Commission (CJC).

The series will report on CMC research projects that seek to address, promote and enhance integrity in the QPS

The CCC is headed by a five-member group referred to as “the Commission”, which functions as the board of the CCC, and is supported by an Executive Leadership Team