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

Relations between the police and Indigenous people have had a troubled history, in Queensland and throughout Australia. Some of these problems persist. The Queensland Government has now asked the Crime and Misconduct Commission to conduct an independent...

Warning: We acknowledge that this publication contains references to the names of deceased persons. Where appropriate, the Crime and Misconduct Commission (CMC) has respectfully observed Indigenous protocol and sought permission from relatives to use the names...

Scope of the review ‘Action 47’ of our Restoring order report required the CMC to review how effectively police are utilising, managing and supporting Indigenous people in policing roles. Between November 2011 and January 2012, the CMC visited eight Aboriginal...

CMC Chairperson, Mr Robert Needham, presided over a public forum at Cairns on 16 October 2007. The forum was part of the CMC’s Indigenous Policing Inquiry and was conducted under sections 176 and 177 of the Crime and Misconduct Act 2001. The forum began with...

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.

Operation Capri revealed multiple incidents of police misconduct, mainly relating to the involvement of police officers with a criminal informant.

This report outlines survey findings examining perceptions of official misconduct in Queensland correctional institutions.

Three research studies on relations between police and young people, including analysis of complaints against police by young people and results from a school-based-program to reduce risk-taking behaviour.

The CCC is restricted in the infomation it can release about coercive hearings