Question regarding expenditure on security services by departments and agencies under the Attorney General's control from 2015-2017. The answer details spending by the Corruption and Crime Commission, Department of Justice, Legal Aid WA, Office of the Commissioner for Children and Young People, and notes the ODPP contributes to building security costs.

AnsweredQoN 2686Legislative Assembly
Asked
13 March 2018
Portfolio
Attorney General

QuestionView source ↗

Does any department, agency and Government Trading Enterprise under the Minister's control engage any security service licensed under the Security and Related Activities (Control) Act 1996 and if so how much was spent on those services in: (a) 2015; (b) 2016; and (c) 2017?

AnswerView source ↗

Answered
8 May 2018
Response time
9 days
The Corruption and Crime Commission:
Yes, the Commission engages Wilson Security Services.
(a) $329,855.80, (b) $348,976.81, (c) $366,122.91
Department of Justice (incorporating the State Solicitors Office):
(a) $170,296.62, (b) $124,201.59, (c) $134,012.21
LegalAid Western Australia:
(a) $60,225.86, (b) $117,249.12, (c) $117.481.87
Equal Opportunity Commission; Legal Practice Board; Office of the Information Commissioner; Solicitor General’s Office:
(a) – (c) Not applicable.
Office of the Commissioner for Children and Young People:
(a) $2088.10, (b) 782.76, (c) $1653.36
Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions:
(a) – (c) The ODPP does not engage any security service itself as these are engaged by Knight Frank who manage the services provided to the building in which the ODPP is located. The ODPP does contribute to security service costs via its monthly variable outgoings.

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