Former Morrison minister Stuart Robert’s dealings with consulting firm Synergy 360 and the PwC tax scandal are at the top of the Greens’ referral list for the National Anti-Corruption Commission when it opens its doors on July 1.
The independent agency, led by former NSW judge and war crimes investigator Paul Brereton, is expected to be flooded with referrals from the parliament, the public service and members of the public when it officially starts operating on Saturday.Adding to this pile is a Greens wishlist of 10 matters the minor party says should be investigated.
Greens justice spokesperson David Shoebridge said the party’s 15 MPs would work across their portfolios to prepare formal referrals in the coming months, adding that matters like“This list shows just how much work there is to be done by the NACC [National Anti-Corruption Commission] with cases involving gross misuse of grant money, cosy relationships with contractors and tender practices that are so broken they are utterly lacking in integrity,” Shoebridge said.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
PwC: O’Neill calls PwC split ‘phoenixing’PwC attempts to “phoenix” itself back into a relationship with the government, says Deborah O’Neill; Russia threatened to harm Wagner leaders’ families, forcing Prigozhin to call off an advance in Moscow. Follow updates here.
Read more »
Desperate PwC split could change big four firms foreverIf it works – and that’s a big if – PwC’s plan to split off its government consulting practice could send shockwaves through the local professional services sector.
Read more »
‘We will name anyone who has done anything wrong’: PwCWATCH: PwC gives evidence to NSW inquiry; Kristin Stubbins says the proposed sale of PwC’s government consulting arm won’t make a profit; and Russia loses its High Court bid to stop the seizure of land in Canberra. Follow updates here.
Read more »
Acting PwC chief executive flags 'severe' consequences during NSW parliamentary inquiryNine senior partners have been stood down since the consultancy firm's tax leak scandal came to light.
Read more »
PwC will name staff involved in tax leak, warns of severe consequencesPwC Australia’s acting CEO says the embattled consulting firm will name all those involved in the tax leak scandal and warns of severe consequences as it nears the end of an internal investigation.
Read more »
PwC hacks off an arm, but still won't come cleanIn a sublime combination of breathtaking arrogance and dazzling ineptitude, the Australian arm of global accounting giant PwC has managed to turn a possible crime into a national crisis and then allowed it to evolve into a catastrophe, writes Ian Verrender.
Read more »