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| NEWS > 18 December 2007 |
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Ali shuffles all top traffic p
All divisional traffic bosses have been reshuffled.
Commissioner of Police Maj Gen Hussein Ali has transferred 79 traffic chiefs to the general duties department in a move aimed at restoring trust in the section.
Majority of the transferred officers are of the rank of chief inspector and above. General duties in the force include patrols.
The police boss has also ordered that any traffic officer, who has been in the department for more than three years, be moved to other sections by June.
The transferred officers are supposed to report to their new stations ... Read more
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 Article sourced from
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The Age - Melbourne,Victoria,A
18 December 2007
This article appeared in the above title/site.
To view it in its entirity click this link.
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Reports due on NSW police 'cor
Potentially explosive police corruption reports centred on two senior NSW investigators will be tabled in the state parliament on Wednesday.
The two unrelated Police Integrity Commission (PIC) reports examine the conduct of Homicide Squad Detective Paul Jacob and Sydney Superintendent Adam Purcell.
NSW Police Minister David Campbell is reserving comment on the detail of the reports until after they had been tabled in parliament.
However, he said the fact the inquiries had been conducted should promote confidence in the NSW Police Force.
"The fact that there are two PIC reports being tabled demonstrates that there are checks and balances in place and that no one is going to tolerate illegal behaviour by police," Mr Campbell told reporters.
He declined to comment on claims one report revealed an officer had been sacked for leaking information that a child sex predator was living in a western Sydney community.
The PIC is expected to make recommendations on whether Police Commissioner Andrew Scipione can order the dismissal of Supt Purcell, after phone intercepts revealed him leaking details of a sexual assault complaint and criticising senior police.
Mr Jacob is in the spotlight for allegedly "going easy" on former Bathurst detective sergeant Brad Hosemans, who is a person of interest in the disappearance and suspected murder of Bathurst woman Janine Vaughan.
Mr Hosemans, who also is a former Bathurst deputy mayor, led the investigation before Mr Jacob took over, and has denied any involvement.
In evidence to the PIC's public hearing in August, a 47-year-old female witness, given the code name RA1, told of seeing Ms Vaughan tied up in Mr Hosemans's car shortly after she went missing six years ago.
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