Further breaking news that I expect to hear shortly:
‘Minns seeks urgent legislation to disband the Law Enforcement Conduct Commission.’
stupid_mistake__101 on
lol! Something else to hit Minns with, let’s see if anything damning comes out and how he tries to defend it
HotPersimessage62 on
9 February 2026 was the day NSW Police took a leap of faith and seized back Sydney’s streets on behalf of all ordinary Australians. For two years, the streets have been in the hands of serial troublemakers and militants causing huge rupture to social cohesion, peace and transport.Â
CommonwealthGrant on
Given these legislative restrictions, I’m 100% sure the police will provide ample cooperation in the interests of public accountability
>In its annual report last October, the LECC issued a blunt call for greater powers. Currently, the watchdog has no statutory right to force information out of police. It can only request and hope for co-operation. This is an absurdity for a body charged with oversight.
>The report also warns that when information is provided, it is often de-identified, hampering the watchdog’s ability to properly investigate. If the government wants results, it should look to close these legislative gaps
5 Comments
Further breaking news that I expect to hear shortly:
‘Minns seeks urgent legislation to disband the Law Enforcement Conduct Commission.’
lol! Something else to hit Minns with, let’s see if anything damning comes out and how he tries to defend it
9 February 2026 was the day NSW Police took a leap of faith and seized back Sydney’s streets on behalf of all ordinary Australians. For two years, the streets have been in the hands of serial troublemakers and militants causing huge rupture to social cohesion, peace and transport.Â
Given these legislative restrictions, I’m 100% sure the police will provide ample cooperation in the interests of public accountability
>In its annual report last October, the LECC issued a blunt call for greater powers. Currently, the watchdog has no statutory right to force information out of police. It can only request and hope for co-operation. This is an absurdity for a body charged with oversight.
>The report also warns that when information is provided, it is often de-identified, hampering the watchdog’s ability to properly investigate. If the government wants results, it should look to close these legislative gaps
(Quote from this unrelated article on the LECC)
https://www.theage.com.au/national/nsw/the-police-brothel-probe-demands-a-watchdog-with-real-teeth-20260126-p5nx0v.html
They were told they couldn’t protest there and became violent when directed to move on.