The corruption watchdog has conceded it has “no power” to make public a report into former deputy premier Jackie Trad.
The corruption watchdog has conceded it has "no power" to publicise a report into former deputy-premier, Jackie Trad, following a decision by the High Court last month.The Crime and Corruption Commission Queensland investigated former deputy premier, Jackie Trad
The CCC was unable to publicly release investigation reports into Mr Carne after a lengthy court battleDeputy Opposition Leader, Jarrod Bleijie, revealed details about the matter in parliament in 2022, which he said was related to the independent recruitment process of former under treasurer Frankie Carroll.Ms Trad's case against the commission was today dismissed, following a High Court ruling in September, involving the state's now former public trustee, Peter Carne.
Ms Trad said she welcomed today's outcome, but that the CCC's conduct had "caused significant impact on my political career and my family over the past three years," and "my experience is not the only one.
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