More than 1000 allegations of corruption relating to Queensland
police have been made in the past three months, according to the Crime
and Corruption Commission.
In information reported to the
Parliamentary Crime and Corruption Committee on June 12, the CCC
received 798 complaints of corruption containing 1513 allegations
between February 1 to April 30 this year.
A total of 10 officers were charged over 49 offences in the past three months, according to CCC. Photo: Glenn Hunt
Of those complaints, 1009 related to police and 504 related
to other public sector agencies, including government-owned
corporations.
The CCC assessed 694 of those complaints, of which
nine were retained as CCC investigations, 451 were referred to the
appropriate agency and 234 required no further action.
As a result of investigations led by the CCC, 10 police officers were charged with 49 offences.
A
Joint Assessment and Moderation Committee between CCC and Queensland
Police Service assessed 456 complaint matters in the six months to April
2017.
In terms of CCC's organised crime and criminal paedophilia
investigations, seven people were charged with 575 offences between
February 1 and April 30 this year.
The CCC conducted four investigations that resulted in four people being charged with 30 child sex offences.
A CCC report on options for preventing and disrupting cold-call
investment fraud was handed into the Attorney-General for consideration
while a CCC assessment of amphetamine-type manufacturing trends in
Queensland was finalised and delivered to national and international law
enforcement agencies.
Since the CCC's last annual report, there
have been 19 restraining orders obtained over property valued at $6.2
million, with the state the recipient of seven forfeitures of property
valued at $930,000.
There are 96 civil confiscation matters involving restrained property valued at $53.33 million in progress.
