News 142 | NT Independent
Future of the Territory’s anti-corruption commission uncertain ahead of election

Future of the Territory’s anti-corruption commission uncertain ahead of election

Territorians will head to the polls in August with no idea what the independent body that investigates politicians for corruption will look like under the next government, following scandal in the Office of the ICAC that has led to Michael Riches currently under investigation for alleged “inappropriate behaviour” towards female staff and the acting commissioner refusing to explain a conflict of interest in relation to its largest investigation in three years.

Tamboran’s NY Stock Exchange IPO raises half what company was seeking

Tamboran’s NY Stock Exchange IPO raises half what company was seeking

Tamboran Resources raised less than half the money it was seeking with its initial public offering on the New York Stock Exchange, while an energy think tank said its analysis has raised questions about the financial viability and competitiveness of the Beetaloo gas development, which is being touted by the Lawler Government as crucial to the proposed Middle Arm industrial area and the Territory’s future economy.

Territory Day 2024: Territorians gear up for annual night of madness as authorities urge safety

Territory Day 2024: Territorians gear up for annual night of madness as authorities urge safety

Fireworks will be flying off the shelves from 9am this morning as Territorians celebrate Territory Day by blowing stuff up, and while extra firefighting resources have been allocated to NT Fire and Rescue Services and Bushfires NT, authorities are reminding people to celebrate Territory Day safely by not starting bushfires or bin fires and avoiding unnecessary emergency room visits.

Acting ICAC continues to hide conflict of interest from public, as integrity agency calls for disclosure

Acting ICAC continues to hide conflict of interest from public, as integrity agency calls for disclosure

Acting anti-corruption commissioner Naomi Loudon – who is being paid $500,000 a year to run the Office of the ICAC while commissioner Michael Riches is investigated for “inappropriate behaviour” – has refused again to publicly disclose her conflict of interest in Labor’s election travel rorts investigation, while the Centre for Public Integrity recommended she publicly disclose it to boost public confidence.

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