World’s largest whistleblowing project throws weight behind reforms
Less than 1% of whistleblowers end up going to the media, and only after trying internal or regulatory channels first according to a new report released today.
Less than 1% of whistleblowers end up going to the media, and only after trying internal or regulatory channels first according to a new report released today.
Results were revealed today at a Griffith University symposium in Sydney.
A world-first ranking of the strength of whistleblowing processes across Australia’s business and government sectors has been released. The results...
All of Australia’s 31,000 public unlisted and large proprietary companies to be formally approached.
Griffith law expert hails new protection law as big step towards world’s best practice.
Australia’s leading whistleblowing law expert has welcomed the introduction by the Federal Government of its ‘long overdue’ whistleblower protection legislation,...
No employee should be left worse-off for blowing the whistle - Griffith integrity experts call for a principles-based Commonwealth whistleblower protection regime.
Leaders in the field of corporate governance and medicine have led the Griffith community who have been honoured in the 2023 King's Birthday list.
Sovereign citizens or ‘sovcitz’ reject the authority of the government and legal systems. The COVID-19 pandemic has fuelled extremism, including sovereign citizen beliefs in Australia, says Griffith University’s Dr Keiran Hardy, and poses challenges to law enforcement and public safety.
Griffith research has been at the forefront of the development and establishment of Australia's long-awaited National Anti-Corruption Commission