News 147 | NT Independent
Acting ICAC says she has conflict with Labor election rorts investigation, pledges leadership amid ‘tumultuous’ time

Acting ICAC says she has conflict with Labor election rorts investigation, pledges leadership amid ‘tumultuous’ time

The Territory’s acting anti-corruption commissioner says she disclosed a conflict of interest relating to the recently published major ICAC investigation into Territory Labor’s election rorts at the last election, which leaves the status of the second part of the report in limbo, while pledging to provide leadership in the office after a “tumultuous” two weeks for staff.

Government gave taxpayer cash to Salties amid questions over the club’s solvency

Government gave taxpayer cash to Salties amid questions over the club’s solvency

The Lawler Labor Government secretly gave taxpayer money to keep the Darwin Salties basketball team afloat despite seemingly never seeing audited financial statements, claiming the details are commercial in confidence, while financial documents show the club lost more than $500,000 in its first two years of operation after receiving roughly $1 million combined from two Territory basketball organisations and the NT Government.

Trip around the Nation: Free to Read National News for June 12

Trip around the Nation: Free to Read National News for June 12

Today’s national news includes Prime Minister Albanese criticising Peter Dutton’s ‘extraordinary abandonment’ of climate policy, China’s Premier Li Qiang to be visiting Australia later this week, Prime Minister Albanese denouncing a graffiti attack on the US consulate, and Australia’s housing market remains strong despite unseasonably high prices.

McClintock clears Riches of improper conduct, fails to speak to victim of alleged domestic violence

McClintock clears Riches of improper conduct, fails to speak to victim of alleged domestic violence

UPDATED: ICAC Inspector Bruce McClintock has cleared anti-corruption commissioner Michael Riches of misconduct after he failed to disclose a domestic violence allegation and offered to pay his wife $20,000 to drop a DVO out of fear it would be made public, but Mr McClintock’s investigation involved only a single text message to the victim of the alleged domestic violence.

There is nothing wrong in the Northern Territory – just ask the Chief Minister about integrity

There is nothing wrong in the Northern Territory – just ask the Chief Minister about integrity

EDITORIAL: Hush money, cover-ups, lies, institutional racism, domestic violence allegations, and more lies – this is what the two men running the agencies tasked with investigating our public officials and keeping the streets safe have been caught up in personally over the last fortnight, while the Chief Minister cannot say for sure what she is doing to restore integrity.

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