All the latest news on the Palaszczuk government's integrity crisis
Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk is refusing to fire an assistant minister after he called for bullied whistleblowers in the Coaldrake review to be named and investigated for “anti-Labor” bias.
The state Opposition have called for a government backbencher to be sacked after he queried whether bullied public servants had an anti-Labor agenda and called for those who complained to the Coaldrake review to be named.
Despite the integrity woes engulfing her Government, Annastacia Palaszczuk has vowed to serve a full term and has committed to standing at the next election to let voters decide her future. VOTE IN OUR POLL
Over three decades since the Fitzgerald inquiry, Queensland’s government has integrity issues again. There are two reasons, writes Paul Williams.
Newly released emails between Integrity Commissioner Nikola Stepanov and Public Service boss Rob Setter reveal his surprise at her concern when her staffing was slashed.
Previous Labor government figures and a Brisbane surgeon have become entangled in Queensland’s integrity scandal.
The Attorney-General is refusing to release the legal advice sought by someone in her office about how Crime and Corruption Commission boss Alan MacSporran could be sacked.
The cost and delivery timeline of the controversial Wellcamp quarantine facility is being kept secret due to a commercial-in-confidence agreement, it can be revealed.
Queenslanders should be incensed that the Palaszczuk Government continues to show no interest in fixing its integrity crisis, writes Des Houghton.
Transport Minister Mark Bailey has been referred to the CCC following the release of his private emails, which the LNP says raise concerns about breaches of Cabinet confidentiality.
There are concerns within Labor circles that if former deputy premier Jackie Trad loses a Supreme Court fight to suppress a CCC report new “bombshell” allegations will be exposed.
The Attorney-General has been forced to reveal her office sought advice on how CCC boss Alan MacSporran could be sacked even as the Premier was insisting she had confidence in him.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/topics/integrity-crisis/page/19