Case builds for federal anti-corruption body

By Adam Gartrell
Updated August 15 2017 - 10:11am, first published August 13 2017 - 10:58pm
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and Opposition Leader Bill Shorten pose for a photograph with all members if the House prior to question time at Parliament House Canberra on Tuesday 20 June 2017. Photo: Andrew Meares
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and Opposition Leader Bill Shorten pose for a photograph with all members if the House prior to question time at Parliament House Canberra on Tuesday 20 June 2017. Photo: Andrew Meares

No agency has the necessary jurisdiction or investigative powers to properly expose corruption in the federal government or public service and a strong federal anti-corruption watchdog is needed to fill the gaps, research has found.

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