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News: ICAC

Everything you need to know to be a good Public Officer

Posted on Jul 22 2020 by admin

If you are reading this, you probably have an obligation under the Independent Commissioner Against Corruption Act 2012 to report certain types of activities or conduct to the Office for Public Integrity.

Anti-corruption challenges – could you spot a trusted insider?

Posted on Jul 11 2019 by admin

Most of us have played variations of “spot the difference” – like the classic game of Where’s Wally? Identifying a concealed difference amongst a group of people you know and trust can be much more challenging. In some cases, not understanding this challenge in the workplace can have devastating consequences for you and your colleagues.

International Anti-Corruption Day reminder: If you see it, report it!

Posted on Dec 11 2018 by admin

Last Sunday - 9 December 2018 - was .

ICAC hones in on private email accounts - again

Posted on Nov 21 2018 by admin

Editor’s Note: SA integrity laws were amended in October 2021, which has changed reporting obligations for Public Officers.

ICAC obligations for contractors too

Posted on Jun 7 2017 by admin

Did you know that it’s not just University staff who are public officers? Contractors to the University are public officers too, and as such have the same responsibilities and obligations under the .

The FYI of FOI

Posted on May 10 2017 by admin

The (the FOI Act) gives everyone the right to request access to documents held by public agencies, including universities.

[Read more about The FYI of FOI]

Why the medium for your message always counts

Posted on Apr 26 2017 by admin

We often work at a hectic pace. Mobile communications systems mean that we can transact business wherever we are. On average, we each send or receive 122 emails in a working day.

Gift or Gaffe? - the dilemma of students bearing gifts

Posted on Nov 24 2016 by admin

‘Tis the season for giving and it's not uncommon for students to offer their lecturers a gift as a token of their appreciation. But there is a difference between a token and a “gift of influence” which could be intended or perceived as a bribe.

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