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Royalty payments not transparent, land council CEO and chair also head up mining company: Audit

Royalty payments not transparent, land council CEO and chair also head up mining company: Audit

The Anindilyakwa Land Council chief executive officer is also the CEO of a mining company, as well as the director of a mining logistics company that services the mine, both of which directly or indirectly received a total of $24 million in royalty money from the land council in one year, an independent audit found, raising conflict of interest concerns.

‘We knew the charges would come’: Finocchiaro grilled on CLP secrecy over Burgoyne crash

‘We knew the charges would come’: Finocchiaro grilled on CLP secrecy over Burgoyne crash

CLP Leader Lia Finocchiaro has refused to say who in her office made the call not to inform the public about Josh Burgoyne’s car crash in August of last year, while fronting the media on Tuesday for the first time since Mr Burgoyne was charged with careless driving causing serious harm in relation to the crash that sent two healthcare workers to hospital with injuries.

Potter referred to ICAC over allegations he attempted to influence police investigation into CLP MLA with public comments

Potter referred to ICAC over allegations he attempted to influence police investigation into CLP MLA with public comments

Police Minister Brent Potter has been referred to the NT’s anti-corruption body over allegations he attempted to influence the police investigation into CLP politician Josh Burgoyne’s car crash last August by making public comments that an independent MLA says could be seen as a “breach of the separation of powers” and ultimately “misconduct”.

Solar power stations connected to grid but not producing electricity, as questions raised in Parliament

Solar power stations connected to grid but not producing electricity, as questions raised in Parliament

Three solar power stations built four years ago were finally connected to the grid late last year, but two are still unable to generate power to the grid, with the other one providing only 25 per cent of its capacity, while the Lawler Government will not say when they will be operating at full capacity or if it is in talks to purchase the solar farms.

Dodgy contractors targeted with new building laws

Dodgy contractors targeted with new building laws

The Lawler Government has passed amendments to the Building Act years after unsafe homes and units were discovered that it says will improve safety and boost consumer confidence, but the Opposition rejected the legislation, saying it lacked detail and raised the potential of underqualified or conflicted people controlling building registration.

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