Business 21 | NT Independent
CLP Minister’s luxury private jet trip to high tea at Hilton revealed

CLP Minister’s luxury private jet trip to high tea at Hilton revealed

EXCLUSIVE: CLP Education Minister Jo Hersey took a luxury private jet between Katherine and Darwin to attend a boozy, “bottomless” high tea at the Hilton Garden Inn Darwin in early December, but she claims no taxpayer money was expended despite posting photos of the jaunt on her government-funded social media account, which comes as the Minister was also caught out misleading Territorians about her disclosable interests.

NT Business News – February 5

NT Business News – February 5

Latest highlights include the Federal Government splashing $24 million for infrastructure projects across the Territory, the NT Government falling behind on meeting its housing build goals, and the Darwin rental market tightening as demand increases. Also making resource news is Tanami Gold reporting promising drilling findings at the Jims gold mine.

‘Who is responsible?’: Calls for public inquiry into $60M Indigenous Employment Provisional Sum fraud scandal

‘Who is responsible?’: Calls for public inquiry into $60M Indigenous Employment Provisional Sum fraud scandal

An independent MLA has called for a full parliamentary inquiry into how $60 million was stolen from Territory taxpayers through the Indigenous Employment Provisional Sum scheme, with only $900,000 recovered and two small-time contractors jailed for rorting $300,000, while larger companies suspected of obtaining millions were never charged.

REVEALED: Total cost of government’s fraudulent Indigenous Employment Sum scheme finally disclosed

REVEALED: Total cost of government’s fraudulent Indigenous Employment Sum scheme finally disclosed

EXCLUSIVE: The staggering amount of money believed stolen by NT construction companies through the government’s flawed Indigenous Employment Provisional Sum scheme has finally been released, following the conclusion of multiple investigations into the troubled program that ended with only two small-time contractors going to jail, with the NT Government recovering less than 1.5 per cent of the total funds it suspected were rorted.

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