The 'catch-22' protecting Robodebt bureaucrats from criminal prosecution
The Robodebt scandal in Australia reveals a legal loophole that protects bureaucrats from prosecution despite admissions of wrongdoing during testimony before the National Anti-Corruption Commission.
After nearly three years, the robodebt report’s secret chapter has been unsealed. What does it reveal?
The recently unsealed chapter of the robodebt royal commission report reveals potential corruption among public officials involved in the unlawful Centrelink debt recovery scheme.
Australians are right to ask ‘is this good enough?’ when it comes to the Nacc’s final robodebt report | A J Brown
The NACC's final robodebt report has drawn disappointment from many Australians, highlighting the expectations placed on the commission regarding accountability and integrity among public officials.
Robodebt was the great test of Australia’s accountability mechanisms – and they failed
The article discusses the failures of Australia's accountability mechanisms in relation to the controversial robodebt system that incorrectly identified debts owed by vulnerable citizens.
'Naming them is not justice': robodebt victims feel let down by findings of corruption watchdog
Victims of the robodebt scheme express frustration over a recent report that found some public officials engaged in corrupt conduct but will not face charges.
Two robodebt officials engaged in serious corrupt conduct, Nacc finds, but Scott Morrison cleared
An investigation has revealed that two officials were involved in serious corrupt conduct related to the robodebt scheme, while Scott Morrison has been cleared of wrongdoing.
Breaking: Robodebt probe clears former PM but finds two people engaged in corrupt conduct
An investigation by Australia's National Anti-Corruption Commission into the Robodebt scheme found that while two individuals were guilty of corrupt conduct, former Prime Minister Scott Morrison was cleared of any wrongdoing.
Advocates fear people like Graham are caught in Australia's next Robodebt
Advocates express concern that a new algorithm for aged care funding in Australia may be prone to errors similar to those seen in the Robodebt scandal, affecting vulnerable individuals like Graham Crossan.