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RECORD RADAR · ROTATION 019
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SUN 13 SEP 2026
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— ROTATION 019 / 2026.09.13
Rotation 019 /046
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The new FOI releases from Federal government departments and key agencies this week are summarised below. Notable this week: the Prime Minister exempted the inaugural Cyber Incident Review Board from the merit and transparency policy, with some appointees lacking a security clearance; the AFP and the National Disability Insurance Agency struck a deal letting the agency pass provider data to police for an operation code-named PREVEZE; and the government consulted Anthropic on its own data centre rules, agreeing to hand the AI firm an advance draft before publishing the rules it had committed to follow. Key companies mentioned: Microsoft, Anthropic, Westpac, ANZ, KPMG, Telstra, Qantas, Dexus, Lendlease, PsiQuantum, VIQ Solutions, RMIT, Arnold Bloch Leibler, Finch, 36 Months, M101 Nominees (Mayfair 101). If you've been forwarded this email, you can subscribe here. To find out more about lodging FOI requests, head over to Right to Know. The initial summaries of the documents are produced by AI, but reviewed by humans. All feedback is welcome, just hit reply.
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46
Found
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10
Recommended-read
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23
Look
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28%
Avg redact
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HOME AFFAIRS
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9 found · 2 recommended-read · 4 look
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READ
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HOME AFFAIRS
· % REDACTED 20%
New non-disallowable power used to suspend Iranian visa holders
Home Affairs used a new arrival control determination power to pause 6,634 Iranian temporary visas from 26 March 2026, according to internal reporting released in part. The power, created by the accompanying bill, suspends offshore temporary visa holders' visas at scale, is non-disallowable, and can only be challenged in the High Court. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.34 Cabinet, s.42 legal privilege, s.47C deliberative processes, s.47E agency operations, s.47F personal privacy.
See the disclosure →
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READ
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HOME AFFAIRS
· % REDACTED 5%
Cyber review board appointees lacked security clearances
The Prime Minister granted an exemption from the Government's merit and transparency policy to recruit the inaugural Cyber Incident Review Board, a move Home Affairs conceded could raise concerns the appointments were not merit-based. In February 2026 the department sought his approval to appoint a Chair and six standing members to the no-fault body created under the Cyber Security Act 2024. Not all appointees hold an Australian security clearance. The release is marked full, yet every appointee name is withheld. Redactions: s.22 appointee names, oddly withheld for significant public appointments.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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HOME AFFAIRS
· % REDACTED 30%
Australia fast-tracked Myanmar refugees after 2021 coup
Australia designated Myanmar nationals a priority humanitarian caseload after the February 2021 coup, with an aspirational allocation of up to 2,000 places and priority processing alongside Afghans across 2021/22 and 2022/23. The department also built standardised political-opinion claim templates in HotDocs to speed Myanmar protection decisions. Redactions: recommendations and figures, s.47E agency operations; quarterly allocation priorities withheld as s.22 irrelevant material; s.47C deliberative.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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HOME AFFAIRS
· % REDACTED 10%
Burke rejects Hamas de-listing after year-long delay
Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke reaffirmed Hamas's terrorist listing on 15 July 2025, rejecting a de-listing bid from solicitor Daniel Taylor and Uncle Robbie Thorpe. Their August 2024 application was marked "no further action" and lost for nearly a year; it surfaced only when the pair sought a Federal Court order compelling review, which the decision pre-empted. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.42 legal privilege (solicitor's advice withheld in full), s.47E agency operations, s.47F personal privacy.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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HOME AFFAIRS
· % REDACTED 45%
Special Envoy's antisemitism seminar drew judges across courts
The Office of the Special Envoy to Combat Antisemitism ran a private seminar on the history of antisemitism for serving judges and magistrates on 5 June 2025, hosted at the Sydney offices of law firm Arnold Bloch Leibler. Invitees spanned the Federal Court, the Federal Circuit and Family Court, and four NSW courts, with about 38 attending in person and eight online. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.47 commercial value (seminar slides withheld in full), s.47F personal privacy.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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HOME AFFAIRS
· % REDACTED 10%
The cyber policies flagged for the strategy's next phase
The government is lining up its next tranche of cyber policy, with a February 2025 protected cabinet submission mapping Horizon 2 (2026 to 2028) of the 2023-2030 Australian Cyber Security Strategy. New directions flagged include the role of cyber insurance and embedding cyber security in school curriculum. Redactions: the core recommendation and several paragraphs, s.47C deliberative; s.33 international relations; s.22 contact details.
See the disclosure →
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SKIP
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HOME AFFAIRS
· % REDACTED 85%
Surveillance overhaul surfaces in redacted antisemitism inquiry response
Home Affairs told the Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion it is progressing outstanding recommendations from the 2019 review of national intelligence law through a single electronic surveillance overhaul, replacing more than 1,200 pages of piecemeal legislation. Hamish Hansford, head of national security, is named to give evidence. The cabinet-classified response is almost entirely withheld. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material.
See the disclosure →
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SKIP
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HOME AFFAIRS
· % REDACTED 2%
The paperwork behind Stephanie Foster as Home Affairs secretary
Stephanie Foster's appointment as secretary of the Department of Home Affairs is confirmed here, a five-year term from 28 November 2023 signed by the governor-general and prime minister. A congratulatory letter from PM&C secretary Glyn Davis is included, along with pointers to the already-public annual report statements for 2023-24 and 2024-25. Redactions: s.22 personal contact details.
See the disclosure →
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SKIP
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HOME AFFAIRS
· % REDACTED 0%
Home Affairs absence data logged for one week in June
Sick leave was the biggest discretionary absence at Home Affairs in the week of 22 to 26 June 2026, with 370 to 483 staff a day off without a medical certificate and a further 360 to 377 with one. Annual leave ran higher still, from 859 to 1,173 a day and peaking on the Friday. Redactions: none.
See the disclosure →
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TREASURY
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4 found · 1 recommended-read · 3 look
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READ
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TREASURY
· % REDACTED 55%
Treasury modelled negative gearing reform slowing house prices
Treasury modelled preferred housing tax reforms, including negative gearing changes, finding they would produce a modest, temporary slowing in house-price growth and lift home ownership. Rents were projected to rise about a quarter of a per cent soon after the negative gearing policy starts. Treasury cautioned the modelling carries significant uncertainty. Redactions: s.47C and s.47E(d) hide the modelled price and ownership figures; s.22 irrelevant material.
See the disclosure →
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TREASURY
· % REDACTED 35%
Treasury quizzed Defence on foreign purchases near strategic ports
Treasury's foreign investment arm emailed Defence on 18 July 2025 after The Australian reported foreign purchases of commercial property near Port Kembla and Newcastle. Treasury believed the values fell below FATA screening thresholds, so the deals went unassessed, and asked whether they could trigger a reviewable national security action and whether Defence held the exact addresses. Defence canvassed the Australian Submarine Agency, Navy and its security area but returned only a generic talking point on base security. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.33 national security.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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TREASURY
· % REDACTED 35%
Home-buyer scheme ad blitz to cost $9.3m over summer
Treasury has committed $9.3 million to a national campaign promoting its Help to Buy and expanded Home Guarantee schemes, running from late November 2025 to June 2026, with $5.9 million on the media buy. The campaign's objectives, audience targeting and success measures are withheld as cabinet matter, and the media spend breakdown as commercial. Redactions: s.34 cabinet documents, s.47 business affairs, s.22 irrelevant material, s.47F personal privacy.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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TREASURY
· % REDACTED 45%
Treasury rejects ACOSS call to scrap fuel tax credits
In pre-budget briefings, Treasury pushed back on ACOSS's characterisation of fuel tax credits as a fossil-fuel subsidy, arguing the credits merely refund tax on business fuel inputs and involve no net payment from government. ACOSS had called for abolishing them for non-agricultural uses including mining, while the Business Council of Australia urged Treasury not to weaken the scheme. A question brief confirms off-road users such as miners and farmers claim all excise back as credits. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material.
See the disclosure →
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HEALTH
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1 found · 1 recommended-read
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READ
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HEALTH
· % REDACTED 10%
KPMG concedes client-document misuse as Health seeks assurances
KPMG told the department that confidential Lendlease board papers had been circulated internally to chase Westpac and Dexus audit tenders, and that access to restricted Telstra IT documents was offered during a live audit. The notice, tied to whistleblower allegations, preceded the resignations of CEO Andrew Yates and audit chief Julian McPherson and an agreement not to bid for new Commonwealth work until 30 September while Finance runs an independent review. The department held 24 active KPMG contracts worth $37.3 million. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.47F personal privacy, s.47E agency operations, s.11C personal details.
See the disclosure →
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ATTORNEY GENERAL
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1 found · 1 recommended-read
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READ
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ATTORNEY GENERAL
· % REDACTED 65%
War crime murder prosecution consent sought from AG
A ministerial submission seeking the attorney-general's consent to prosecute a war crime of murder under Division 268 of the Criminal Code went to the minister on 1 April 2026. The department refused the original request, releasing only the covering email on review; the submission and its eight attachments remain withheld. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.37 law enforcement, s.42 legal privilege, s.47C deliberative matter, s.47E agency operations, s.47F personal privacy, s.7 intelligence agencies.
See the disclosure →
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INDUSTRY
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2 found · 1 recommended-read · 1 look
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READ
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INDUSTRY
· % REDACTED 40%
Anthropic consulted on data centre rules it agrees to follow
The Australian government consulted AI firm Anthropic on its own data centre rules and agreed to hand the company an advance draft before publishing the rules that Anthropic in turn committed to follow. An engagement architecture and a confidentiality deed were withheld in full. Redactions: s.47C deliberative, s.45 breach of confidence, s.47 commercially valuable, s.47G business affairs, s.33 international relations, s.22 irrelevant material, s.47F personal privacy.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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INDUSTRY
· % REDACTED 65%
PsiQuantum shifts quantum site as Senate probes funding
PsiQuantum's move of its quantum computer site from Brisbane Airport to Moreton Bay Central drew Senate Estimates questions from Senator Liddle on Commonwealth funding tied to the abandoned location. Emails show DISR, Export Finance Australia and Defence coordinating talking points, with PsiQuantum holding to a 2027 site opening and 2030 operation. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.45 breach of confidence, s.47C deliberative processes, s.47E agency operations, s.47G business affairs.
See the disclosure →
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INFRASTRUCTURE
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2 found · 1 recommended-read · 1 look
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READ
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INFRASTRUCTURE
· % REDACTED 85%
Government sought celebrities to promote social media age ban
Communications officials and PR firms Finch and 36 Months drew up a celebrity wishlist, including Idris Elba, Cate Blanchett and Kate Winslet, for a UN General Assembly adjacent event in New York promoting Australia's under-16 social media ban. PM&C helped coordinate the guest list and media accreditation. 36 Months separately declined to bid for campaign work, citing its independence. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.47F personal privacy.
See the disclosure →
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INFRASTRUCTURE
· % REDACTED 0%
Jet Zero workplan flags possible sustainable jet fuel mandate
The Australian Jet Zero Council's workplan, current to May 2024, sets out eight aviation decarbonisation tasks led by industry, from sustainable aviation fuel certification to airport and airline emissions. The government was analysing whether to mandate low-carbon jet fuel and had committed $18.5 million to a certification scheme, alongside a $1.7 billion Future Made in Australia fund. Qantas's SAF coalition had grown to 11 partners. Redactions: none.
See the disclosure →
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ASIC
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1 found · 1 recommended-read
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READ
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ASIC
· % REDACTED 15%
Liquidator: collapsed Mayfair 101 notes insolvent, security near worthless
The provisional liquidator found M101 Nominees, James Mawhinney's Mayfair 101 vehicle, was insolvent from inception: it raised $65 million in short-term M Core notes sold as first-ranking secured, then on-lent the money unsecured to a related entity for 10 years. Investors face a nil return, the trustee's security excluded real estate, and a 2024 report likens the model to a Ponzi scheme. Redactions: s.47G business affairs, s.45 breach of confidence.
See the disclosure →
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DEWR
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3 found · 1 recommended-read · 2 look
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READ
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DEWR
· % REDACTED 25%
No prosecutions a year into wage theft crime
More than a year after intentional wage theft became a criminal offence in January 2025, no employer has been prosecuted. The Fair Work Ombudsman has assessed 39 matters but opened just four investigations, and the department's Senate inquiry papers include a draft line rebutting criticism that the law has delivered "zero return." Officials also note the offence does not reach state and local government workers. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.47C deliberative, s.47E agency operations, s.47F personal privacy, s.34 Cabinet, s.42 legal privilege.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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DEWR
· % REDACTED 0%
Minister met unions only via ACTU and forums
The Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations and staff held no standalone meetings with the CFMEU, TWU, ETU, AMWU or CFMEU administrator Michael Crosby in the first seven months of 2026. All seven logged contacts came through the ACTU or multi-union forums, with the CFMEU administration present just once, at the National Construction Industry Forum on 15 June. Redactions: none.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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DEWR
· % REDACTED 0%
Employment department orders released without dollar values
The employment department's purchase order records name every supplier it engaged between March and August 2026 but omit all dollar figures, showing who it paid and not how much. Insolvency and restructuring firms feature heavily, alongside recruiters, IT and consulting firms, training providers and market researchers. Redactions: none.
See the disclosure →
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NDIS
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2 found · 1 recommended-read · 1 look
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READ
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NDIS
· % REDACTED 65%
AFP-NDIA deal lets police tap disability provider data
The AFP and National Disability Insurance Agency signed a memorandum letting the NDIA hand provider data, including whether a provider is under fraud investigation, to police for an AFP operation called the PREVEZE Project. Disclosure runs through a public interest certificate under the NDIS Act and links to the Fraud Fusion Taskforce. Most operational detail is withheld. Redactions: s.22 personal details, s.37 law enforcement methods, s.47E agency operations.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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NDIS
· % REDACTED 10%
NDIA received 111 model litigant complaints, four upheld
The NDIA received 111 complaints in 2025/26 that it had breached its model litigant obligations, the rules requiring government agencies to run legal cases fairly rather than exploit their resources against weaker opponents. It investigated and upheld only four as breaches. All four have closed. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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PM&C
· % REDACTED 5%
National Medal extended to personnel killed or disabled on duty
The government moved to extend Australia's most-awarded civilian honour to members of emergency, police and fire organisations who died on duty, or who but for injury or disability would have served the required 15 years. Most of the 43 chief officers who responded backed it, though NSW Police called it unmanageable and duplicative of the National Police Service Medal. The death provision was made retrospective to 1975. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.47E agency operations.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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PM&C
· % REDACTED 3%
Teach Us Consent lobbied PM's office to curb algorithmic feeds
Teach Us Consent, with Digital Rights Watch and Reset Australia, urged the prime minister to require social media platforms to default users to feeds of accounts they follow rather than algorithmic recommendation feeds, under a proposed Digital Duty of Care. A senior adviser agreed to meet founder Chanel Contos, and further catch-ups followed. The campaign claimed more than 10,000 signatories. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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PM&C
· % REDACTED 40%
PM&C set rules for announcing reviews before election
PM&C told departments they must get the Prime Minister's authority before announcing any review or public consultation, warning in March 2025 that with caretaker approaching, messaging had to avoid binding a future government. The file also shows the department steering two Attorney-General referrals to the Australian Law Reform Commission, one into the native title future acts regime and one into surrogacy laws. Redactions: s.22 personal details, s.34 Cabinet, s.47C deliberative, s.47E agency operations.
See the disclosure →
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SERVICES AUSTRALIA
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2 found · 1 look
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LOOK
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SERVICES AUSTRALIA
· % REDACTED 5%
Services Australia can capture staff keystrokes in fraud probes
Services Australia can capture the screen and keystroke activity of individual staff suspected of fraud, under a draft protocol for its Dtex monitoring tool. Internal Fraud Directors may activate this high-level monitoring on forming a reasonable suspicion of fraudulent or inappropriate conduct, must weigh the Australian Privacy Principles, and must delete data found unnecessary to a case. Two accompanying policies cover event logging and acceptable ICT use. Redactions: s.47E agency operations.
See the disclosure →
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SKIP
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SERVICES AUSTRALIA
· % REDACTED 10%
myGov moves to single-source its app terms of use
Services Australia is consolidating how its myGov portal and app source terms of use, replacing duplicated versions with a single authored feed. A technical spec sets out March and April 2026 rollouts, timestamped acceptance records and blocks on re-replicating synced content. Released via internal review, the bundle also includes the app privacy notice and terms. Redactions: s.22 personal details, s.47E agency operations.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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DEFENCE
· % REDACTED 5%
Afghanistan command-culture inquiry curtailed to protect war crimes cases
A 2021 directive set up an inquiry by Defence's Inspector-General into the command culture around Special Forces in Afghanistan, a Brereton report follow-up examining whether commanders should have been alerted to alleged war crimes. Four months later the Inspector-General discontinued the parts needing witness interviews, to avoid interfering with the Special Investigator's war crimes cases. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.47E(c) personnel management, s.47E(d) agency operations, s.47F personal privacy.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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DEFENCE
· % REDACTED 65%
Air Force Cadets swung from $6.9m overspend to underspend
The Air Force Cadets spent $21.3m in FY24/25, about 148pc of their $14.4m allocation and a $6.9m overspend, before swinging to a $2m underspend by May 2026. Quarterly briefings to the deputy Air Force chief warn the $13.98m FY26/27 allocation does not align with the AAFC plan for 10,000 cadets, carrying reputational risk. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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DEFENCE
· % REDACTED 10%
Army ran day and night helicopter training over Greater Sydney
Army's 6th Aviation Regiment conducted helicopter training across Greater Sydney, Wollongong and Goulburn, day and night, from October to November 2025, including responses to simulated threat scenarios and low flying over urban areas. The emails show the public affairs clearance of the aircraft-noise notice, which was amended after publication to change the locations and extend the end date. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.47E(d) agency operations.
See the disclosure →
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SKIP
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DEFENCE
· % REDACTED 20%
Defence paid $19,800 for tender board stenographer
Defence engaged transcription firm VIQ Solutions to provide a stenographer for the tender evaluation board choosing a project manager for the Woomera Range Complex Redevelopment, at a quoted $19,800. The email chain and consultancy agreement track the 2021 procurement and contract terms for real-time verbatim transcription. Redactions: s.47F personal privacy, s.47E agency operations, s.47G business affairs, s.22 irrelevant material.
See the disclosure →
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SKIP
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DEFENCE
· % REDACTED 5%
Air Force Cadets policies detail youth safety, staff conduct
Standing instructions set out how the Australian Air Force Cadets appoints, trains, disciplines and removes the adult officers and instructors who supervise its members, many of them minors. The suite covers youth protection duties, conditions of membership, proficiency standards and performance management, and was released after an internal review. Redactions: s.47E agency operations.
See the disclosure →
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SKIP
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DEFENCE
· % REDACTED 5%
ADF pay reform banded salaries, made allowances superannuable
Defence's Remuneration Reform Project, launched after the 2001 Nunn review, rebuilt ADF pay into graded bands and made the skill elements of major allowances, including Flying and Submarine Service, part of superannuable salary. A 2006 joint submission to the Defence Force Remuneration Tribunal sought a 16 pay-group structure for other ranks. Redactions: s.47E agency operations, s.47F personal privacy.
See the disclosure →
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SKIP
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DEFENCE
· % REDACTED 35%
Defence lacked formal training for military photographers and reporters
The Australian Defence Force has no consistent training for its military photographers, imagery specialists and reporters, relying on ad hoc on-job experience, a commissioned review found. It recommends adopting a civilian TAFE photography certificate and formalising video and drone instruction under a single joint training manager. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.47E agency operations.
See the disclosure →
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SKIP
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DEFENCE
· % REDACTED 5%
RMIT flight school operates from historic Point Cook, fee withheld
RMIT runs its flight training school from RAAF Base Point Cook, the RAAF's historic home base, under a Defence licence covering about 1,028 square metres of office and classroom space plus airfield rights for its aircraft. The three-year licence ran to end-2024, with renewal options. The fee Defence charges RMIT is withheld as commercial. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.47E(c) personnel management, s.47E(d) agency operations, s.47F personal privacy, s.47G business affairs.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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ATO
· % REDACTED 100%
ATO refuses request for all staff Copilot prompts
The ATO gave notice it intends to refuse a request seeking every prompt and response entered into Microsoft Copilot by staff across the agency during July 2026. It argued the scope would divert resources substantially and unreasonably, noting Copilot is available to all 22,309 officers and could yield at least 44,618 documents. The applicant has been asked to narrow the request. No documents were released.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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ATO
· % REDACTED 0%
ATO IT consultant and contractor spend drops as staff costs rise
The Tax Office cut its IT consultant spending from $4.4 million in 2021-22 to $358,000 in 2024-25, and contractor costs from $77.7 million to $43.1 million, while IT employee benefits rose to $327.3 million. The figures accompany a breakdown of the agency's plant and equipment holdings. Redactions: none.
See the disclosure →
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SKIP
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ATO
· % REDACTED 20%
ATO illicit tobacco submission and tax gap methods
The ATO's 2016 submission to the Parliamentary Joint Committee on Law Enforcement inquiry into illicit tobacco sits alongside April 2025 internal notes on how the agency estimates the illicit tobacco tax gap, drawing on legal clearances, seizures and tobacco tonnage consumed. Most of the bundle reproduces the public 2022-2030 National Tobacco Strategy consultation draft. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.38 secrecy provisions, s.47E agency operations.
See the disclosure →
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SKIP
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ATO
· % REDACTED 55%
ATO guidance on pursuing bankrupt company directors
Internal ATO staff guidance sets out how officers pursue director penalty notices against directors who are bankrupt or whose companies have entered insolvency. A notice can still issue to a bankrupt director, with the ATO proving for the debt in the estate, while insolvency administration remits penalties only where a notice was not issued at least 21 days beforehand. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.47E agency operations.
See the disclosure →
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SKIP
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ATO
· % REDACTED 0%
ATO releases 2019 public guidance on first home super scheme
The ATO reproduced its public web guidance on the First Home Super Saver scheme as it stood on 21 November 2019, covering eligibility, the $15,000 yearly and $30,000 total contribution limits, and the release and tax rules. The request sought material already publicly available, so the file contains the existing web page rather than any internal records. Redactions: none.
See the disclosure →
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AGRICULTURE
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1 found · 1 look
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LOOK
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AGRICULTURE
· % REDACTED 40%
Australia used 327 tonnes of veterinary antibiotics, mostly in livestock
Australia consumed more than 327 tonnes of veterinary antimicrobials in 2024-25, the bulk in food-producing animals, led by tetracyclines and cyclic polypeptides. The release also holds Australia's pesticide use figures reported to the FAO and OECD, put at 216,480 tonnes for 2024 and dominated by herbicides. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material.
See the disclosure →
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LOOK
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AFP
· % REDACTED 10%
ACT Policing averages 10 hours reaching low-priority Oaks Estate calls
ACT Policing took more than 10 hours on average to attend Priority 3 incidents in the border suburb of Oaks Estate across 2024 and 2025, against 12 minutes for the single Priority 1 call and 22 minutes for Priority 2. The suburb logged 248 incidents over the two years. The release also bundles the 2020 ACT Health Emergency Sub-Plan and an AFP-ACTAS memorandum. Redactions: s.22 personal details, s.47B Commonwealth-State relations, s.47E agency operations.
See the disclosure →
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SKIP
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OAIC
· % REDACTED 80%
OAIC legal costs in Brighton-Stangstins case top $10,000
The OAIC's external legal costs for defending Jason Brighton-Stangstins v Australian Information Commissioner and ANZ came to about $10,700 across nine invoices spanning May 2023 to April 2026. Only the invoice totals survive; hourly rates, hours, fee-earner details and every description of work done are withheld, as is the law firm's identity. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.47G business affairs.
See the disclosure →
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Quiet this rotation · no releases from DFAT, FINANCE, EDUCATION, CLIMATE, ENERGY ETC, VETERAN'S AFFAIRS, ACCC, APRA, AUSTRAC, IP AUSTRALIA, ACNC, AEC, RBA.
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— ANI
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