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In this report the CMC examines the issues raised concerning the circumstances in which Ms Cathi Taylor was appointed Queensland Information Commissioner in February 2005.

n 11 April 2004, Samuel Hogan, a young 20-year-old man from the Northern Beaches of Cairns, was seriously and permanently injured while being arrested by two Cairns police officers, Senior Constable Dorothy Buckman and Senior Constable Andrew Cussens.

In 2007 the Crime and Misconduct Commission (CMC) commenced an inquiry into the policing of Queensland’s Indigenous communities.

This synopsis details the results of investigations conducted by the CMC into numerous allegations against the mayor, councillors, and council officers of the Douglas Shire Council, as well as complaints by the mayor and CEO.

CMC evaluation of the Princess Alexandra Hospital Police Beat indicates it is an encouraging example of what can be achieved, even within a complex environment such as a hospital.

A CMC report on its investigation into an allegation that a former Deputy Premier of Queensland had improperly influenced the review process of certain parcels of land included in the urban footprint contained in the South East Queensland Regional Plan.

This report reviews Queensland Government guidelines designed to improve accountability and tighten controls for the financial management of the Office of the Speaker.

A CMC report on its investigation into an allegation that a retired former Deputy Premier improperly influenced a review process which changed the classification of certain land in the South East Queensland Regional Plan 2009.

Project Axis was a joint initiative of the Queensland Crime Commission (QCC) and the Queensland Police Service (QPS) to inquire into child sex offending in Queensland. Project Axis is not confined to the publication of these reports, but also includes tactical...

This report concludes an investigation into possible misuse of Parliamentary travel entitlements. The possibility that such abuses may have occurred first came to the CJC's attention due to an article by Peter Morley in the Courier-Mail.