Sure documents go missing every day Mantra, though not all are as incriminating for a nations leader and compromise the overall stability of the Labor government as much as these.

However, without some explanation from her as to what occurred, there is, in my opinion, a prima facie case that she could have been charged along with Blewitt as she drafted the rules of the association for Blewitt knowing that the rules did not disclose the purpose for which the association was being incorporated.
Terry O'Connor QC is a former head of Western Australia's Anti-Corruption Commission.
Read more: http://www.canberratimes.com.au/nationa ... z2FRGy4PL2The salary package of the Australian Federal Police commissioner will jump by $100,000 to $650,000 after a sweeping review of the responsibilities of senior officials.
The director-general of ASIO will also have a $100,00 pay rise, from $500,000 to $600,000.
The Remuneration Tribunal says the pay rises for the mostly Canberra-based jobs will be phased in during the next 18 months.
The Australian Public Service Commissioner will enjoy a package of $600,000 a year.
The salary of the vice-chief of the Australian Defence Force will rise from $460,000 to $550,000 while the pay of the chiefs of the Army, Navy and Air Force will rise from $440,000 to $525,000.
The pay of the director-general of the Office of National Assessments increases from $450,000 to $525,000 and that of the Australian Electoral Commissioner from $400,000 to $500,000.
Running Old Parliament House will be worth $325,000 while the chief executive of the National Capital Authority will receive $300,000.
In June the tribunal proposed increasing the AFP commissioner's package to $600,000 but has settled on the higher figure, about $12,500 a week.
The average full-time worker, by comparison, earns $74,900, while the average federal bureaucrat earns $81,900.
Continues...PM still exposed on slush fund case: lawyer
Published 2:55 PM, 19 Dec 2012 Last update 2:55 PM, 19 Dec 2012
AAP, with a staff reporter
The former head of Western Australia's anti-corruption commission believes Julia Gillard may have breached state law by providing legal advice for the incorporation of an association used as a union slush fund.
Terry O'Connor QC says evidence from the prime minister's 1995 interview with her then employer, Slater & Gordon, about the AWU Workplace Reform Association and her involvement in drafting its rules in 1992 could expose her to charges under WA's Criminal Code and the Associations Incorporations Act.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 68 guests