The question asks whether the Minister has declared any conflicts of interest since the 2021 election, what those matters were, and who dealt with them. The answer confirms declarations are required but remain Cabinet-in-Confidence, directing attention to publicly available financial interest returns.

AnsweredQoN 212Legislative Assembly
Asked
17 August 2021
Portfolio
Premier; Treasurer; Minister for Public Sector Management; Federal-State Relations

QuestionView source ↗

(1) Has the Minister declared a conflict of interest over any matters since the 2021 state election ? (2) If so, what were the matters and what was the nature of the conflict of interest? (3) Did the Minister or Parliamentary Secretary continue to deal with those matters, and if not, which Minister dealt with those matters?

AnswerView source ↗

Answered
12 October 2021
Response time
12 days
(1 – 3) In accordance with the Ministerial Code of Conduct, all Ministers and Parliamentary Secretaries are required to make declarations concerning these matters should they arise, in addition to any potential, perceived or actual conflicts of interest.
As was the case under previous Governments, these declarations remain Cabinet-in-Confidence. Under the Members of Parliament (Financial Interests) Act 1992, however, primary and annual returns for all members are made public and are tabled in the relevant House of Parliament.

Explore WA Government Data

Search the full archive in the free dashboard, or query programmatically via API.

Explore more