❓ Hon Peter Collier asks the parliamentary secretary representing the Attorney General about the Corruption and Crime Commission's oversight of the police investigation into the Floreat shootings, specifically regarding access to body camera footage and recorded communications. The Attorney General declines to provide specific operational details.
AnsweredQoN 643Legislative Council
Asked
11 June 2024
Member
Portfolio
parliamentary secretary representing the Attorney General
QuestionView source ↗
CORRUPTION AND CRIME
COMMISSION — POLICE INVESTIGATION — OVERSIGHT
643. Hon PETER COLLIER to the parliamentary secretary
representing the Attorney General:
I refer to the decision of the
Corruption and Crime Commission to actively oversee the internal police
investigation into the recent and tragic shootings in Floreat.
(1) As part of
this role to oversee the investigation, will the CCC view all vision from the
body cameras worn by officers when they escorted the wife and daughter of Mr
Bombara to retrieve their belongings from their home; and, if not, why not?
(2) As part of
this role to oversee the investigation, will the CCC listen to all recorded
communication between officers when they escorted the wife and daughter of Mr
Bombara to retrieve their belongings from their home; and, if not, why not?
(3) If yes to (1)
and (2), will the CCC ensure that if any mistakes were made, if there was a neglect
of duty or if a defect in police systems and policies is established, the
details of these mistakes and defects will be made public; and, if not, why
not?
COMMISSION — POLICE INVESTIGATION — OVERSIGHT
643. Hon PETER COLLIER to the parliamentary secretary
representing the Attorney General:
I refer to the decision of the
Corruption and Crime Commission to actively oversee the internal police
investigation into the recent and tragic shootings in Floreat.
(1) As part of
this role to oversee the investigation, will the CCC view all vision from the
body cameras worn by officers when they escorted the wife and daughter of Mr
Bombara to retrieve their belongings from their home; and, if not, why not?
(2) As part of
this role to oversee the investigation, will the CCC listen to all recorded
communication between officers when they escorted the wife and daughter of Mr
Bombara to retrieve their belongings from their home; and, if not, why not?
(3) If yes to (1)
and (2), will the CCC ensure that if any mistakes were made, if there was a neglect
of duty or if a defect in police systems and policies is established, the
details of these mistakes and defects will be made public; and, if not, why
not?
AnswerView source ↗
I
thank the member for some notice of the question. The following answer has been
provided to me by the Attorney General.
(1)–(3) The
commission advises that it is unable to disclose specific operational
information in relation to this or any matter that is subject to an
investigation or review. The decision on whether or not to report publicly
rests with the commissioner at the conclusion of the review.
thank the member for some notice of the question. The following answer has been
provided to me by the Attorney General.
(1)–(3) The
commission advises that it is unable to disclose specific operational
information in relation to this or any matter that is subject to an
investigation or review. The decision on whether or not to report publicly
rests with the commissioner at the conclusion of the review.
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