In his article in The Conversation (17.4.15) Adam Graycar discusses the findings of his research team’s review of integrity bodies around Australia, and suggests why their role is important.
‘Corruption is a real and tangible problem. It destroys good government and undermines social and economic goals and aspirations. We have seen some admirable activities by our anti-corruption agencies in solid attempts to keep our politics and administration clean, transparent and built on integrity.’
- Are corruption watchdogs out of control? Their records say no »
- The case for a federal corruption watchdog: ICAC needed to fill the gaps in our integrity system »
- Scott Morrison’s position on a corruption watchdog makes it hard to back him »
- All records should be preserved, including encrypted messaging: committee report »
- ‘Grave misconduct’: Gladys Berejiklian corruption report should put all public officials on notice
- Corruption and the expenditure of public funds