The Guardian·3 min read

Queensland anti-corruption commission investigated just 20 of more than 6,000 complaints in a year

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Andrew Messenger
Queensland anti-corruption commission investigated just 20 of more than 6,000 complaints in a year
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Both parties in Queensland have backed formation of a police integrity unit to investigate complaints against police but progress has stalled. Photograph: Darren England/AAP Both parties in Queensland have backed formation of a police integrity unit to investigate complaints against police but progress has stalled. Photograph: Darren England/AAP Queensland Queensland anti-corruption commission investigated just 20 of more than 6,000 complaints in a year Statistics showed there is ‘almost no chance’ a complaint made against a government department like the police would be investigated independently, expert says

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Prefer the Guardian on Google Queensland’s anti-corruption commission has investigated just 20 of more than 6,000 complaints of suspected corruption in the past year, as the state government comes under renewed pressure to implement a years-late recommendation to end the practice of police investigating police .

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