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Antonyms that are in the dictionary are marked in green. Antonyms that are not in the dictionary are marked in red.
Breaches of the code can on their own be means for a finding of corrupt conduct by ICAC.
But, in response, the ICAC said Berejiklian had much to answer for in that respect, with her failure to report the suspected corrupt conduct complicating the investigation and causing delays.
But the ICAC and the state’s Cabinet Office have refused to release further documents to the parliament’s upper house, claiming their disclosure could prejudice the corruption probe.
Source: https://thenewdaily.com.au/news/state/nsw/2023/09/07/corruption-watchdog-probe-former-minister/
Despite the ICAC findings, many people are likely to remain sympathetic to Berejiklian.
Source: https://citynews.com.au/2023/berejiklian-in-limbo-condemned-as-corrupt-but-no-charges/
Gladys Berejiklian in Wagga in September 2018, after Daryl Maguire's resignation from Parliament and two years before their secret relationship was revealed before ICAC.
ICAC inspector Gail Furness found in a report delivered on Wednesday while the watchdog was not in breach of the law, it should review its procedures for preparing reports.
ICAC will hand down its long-awaited findings into Gladys Berejiklian next week.
In regards to the findings against Berejiklian's secret boyfriend Maguire, ICAC said Maguire improperly used his office, and the resources to which he had access as an MP, to benefit a company called G8wayInternational Pty Ltd.
Speaking at the Independent Commission Against Corruption's (ICAC) probe Operation Keppel in October 2020, Ms Berejiklian revealed she had been in a 'close personal relationship' with the former Wagga Wagga MP since 2015.
The sisters claimed the defendants “tortured” them as they underwent the ICAC investigation and their own trials.
The vast amount of evidence raked over by ICAC – years’ worth of text messages, and countless conversations – is excruciating on a personal level, and utterly damning on a moral one.
"We all know the ICAC will do an investigation and that will take as long as it takes, but we do need to know what's gone on," he said.