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These documents provides strategies, tools and options for managing conflicts of interest in Australian public sector organisations.

A summary of the publications (Volumes I and II) are below: Report by the Criminal Justice Commission on its public hearings conducted by the Honourable R H Matthews QC into the improper disposal of liquid waste in south-east Queensland - Volume I: Report...

The CCC is Queensland’s only standing crime commission, with a specific role within the State's criminal justice system

On 20 October 1993 the Criminal Justice Commission commenced a public hearing pursuant to section 2.17 (as it then was) of the Criminal Justice Act 1989 into the improper disposal of liquid waste in South-East Queensland. The investigation which led to the...

The CJC undertook an investigation into certain matters in relation to the arrest and death of an Aboriginal youth named Daniel Alfred Yock in November 1993.

The public hearing for the investigation into the arrest and death of Daniel Alfred Yock on 7 November 1993 focused primarily on whether there was evidence of criminal offences or misconduct on the part of any police officers in relation to the death of Yock...

As a result of its investigation into the complaints of Kelvin Condren and others, the Commission believes that it is possible to reduce the risk of unfair treatment of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders and others who may be under a disability during the...

Kelvin Ronald Condren, convicted of the murder of Patricia Carlton in August 1984, complained that prior to taking part in the making of the Record of Interview he had been subjected to assault and intimidation by the police. Additionally, he complained that...

The report relates to an investigation into the conduct of the Commissioner of the Police Service, Mr NR Newnham, after allegations were made against him by the former Minister of Police and Emergency Services.

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.