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NEWS > 08 November 2006

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Victoria Police have hired pri
VICTORIA'S highly secretive police watchdog has hired private investigators to dig into the affairs of its own employees.

The Office of Police Integrity engaged the firm Julie Baker-Smith and Associates to investigate John Kapetanovski, a highly respected former Victoria Police detective.

The OPI sacked Mr Kapetanovski last year and he has been fighting his dismissal in the Australian Industrial Relations Commission, now Fair Work Australia.

It's believed Mr Kapetanovski worked in the OPI's integrity testing area.

The OPI told the commission it had hired ... Read more

 Article sourced from

Daily Telegraph - Sydney,New S
08 November 2006
This article appeared in the above title/site.
To view it in its entirity click this link.


Home detention for contempt co

A FORMER police officer who became the first person convicted of contempt of the NSW Police Integrity Commission (PIC) will serve his six-month sentence at home.

Christopher John Walker, 57, was sentenced in September to six months jail, but was released on bail while authorities assessed his suitability for home detention.

In the NSW Supreme Court today, Justice Robert McDougall said Walker could serve his sentence in home detention.

Questioned during a December, 2004, PIC hearing, Walker - a one-time work partner of corrupt former police officer Christopher Laycock - falsely claimed he could not recall events.

The PIC was investigating possible criminal conduct by Laycock and his associates, and Walker was questioned about allegations he had gone to premises in Chiswick to extort money from drug dealers.

After he was warned he could face a contempt charge, Walker returned to the PIC in January, 2005, to answer questions about the Chiswick incident.

His account was that he had been retained by drug dealers to obtain money owed for the sale of illegal drugs, the court was told.

He was the first person to be convicted of contempt of the PIC and was sentenced to six months jail on September 25 this year.

Justice McDougall today ordered Walker's home detention to begin from tomorrow and continue until May 8, 2007.

 

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