Tearful end to ICAC inquiry into University of Wollongong
The ICAC inquiry into the University of Wollongong has concluded after 15 days of hearings regarding recruitment and governance misconduct. Former official Alyssa White admitted to unfair practices that compromised the university's culture.
Why it matters
Corruption inquiries in public institutions are essential for maintaining transparency and public trust in educational governance.
Alyssa White gives evidence at the ICAC inquiry on Friday. ( Supplied: NSW ICAC )
Former University of Wollongong chief governance officer Alyssa White ended three days of evidence with admissions about recruitment processes and conflicts of interest.
She tearfully accepted her conduct had corroded university culture.
The Independent Commission Against Corruption's findings are not expected to be tabled until the end of August.
Link copied Share Share article Three weeks of probing by the NSW corruption watchdog has ended in tears.
The Independent Commission Against Corruption has spent the past 15 days examining allegations involving recruitment practices, consultancy contracts, governance reforms and conflicts of interest during a period that would ultimately lead to a major university restructure and hundreds of job losses.
Former chief governance officer Alyssa White, who left the university before becoming a central figure in the inquiry, concluded three days of evidence on Friday.
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