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You can help prevent corruption
We can all help prevent public sector corruption and make sure public funds are spent properly – maintaining Victoria's schools, hospitals, roads and other vital public services and projects.
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What we do with your complaint, including how we assess and act on it.
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IBAC will protect your privacy if you make a complaint.

Resources

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Monday 28 Jun 2021 Mandatory notifications of suspected corruption (infographic)
Heads of Victorian state government departments and council CEOs (also known as Relevant Principal Officers) must notify IBAC of any matter where they suspect, on reasonable grounds, that corrupt conduct has occurred or is occurring.
A purple chart showing that mandatory notifications submitted comprise of 33% departments, 23% all other state authorities and offices, and, 44% local council
Friday 23 Feb 2018 Mandatory notifications progress report
In 2016, the Victorian Parliament introduced legislation that made mandatory the notification of suspected corrupt conduct to IBAC, by Relevant Principal Officers (heads of Victorian government departments, agencies and council CEOs). This report provides a brief overview of the mandatory notification regime in Victoria, after its first 12 months of operation.
A black exclamation mark against a crumpled yellow paper background. Photo by Bekky Bekks on Unsplash
Thursday 22 Feb 2018 Examples of mandatory notifications under Section 57
Five examples of mandatory notifications to IBAC based on actual assessed cases. These case studies explain the actions taken as a result of our assessment. They include examples of notifications that were investigated, referred and dismissed.
IBAC CEO, Alistair Maclean
Thursday 02 Feb 2017 Podcast: Mandatory notifications
In July 2016, the Victorian Parliament passed legislation requiring heads of public sector bodies to notify IBAC of suspected corruption.