Impact of Kings Cross on Individuals, Organisations and Society
Impact on Individuals, organizations & society
Royal woods commission
Individuals
-All the people who killed them self
-John Imbrem
- king of the cross (name)
- Billy Slayer
- Debbie whistle blower
1.1 On 13 May 1994,1 Justice James Wood,2 was authorised and required to investigate the several matters identified in paragraphs (a) to (e) of the terms of reference,3 relating in substance to:
• the existence, or otherwise, of systemic or entrenched corruption within the New South Wales Police Service (the Service);
• the activities of the Professional Responsibility Command;
• the system of promotions in the Service;
• the impartiality, or otherwise, of the Service in relation to the investigation and prosecution of criminal activities including, but not limited to, paedophile activity;4 and
• the efficacy of the internal informers policy of the Service.
(Convicted them)
Organizations
Police:
Gang:
• process corruption;
• gratuities and improper associations;
• substance abuse;
• fraudulent practices;
• assaults and abuse of police powers
• prosecutions - compromise or favourable treatment
• theft and extortion
• protection of the drug trade
• protection of club and vice operators
• protection of gaming and betting interests
• drug trafficking
• interference with internal investigations, and the code of silence; and
• other circumstances suggestive of corruption.
Business
Royal Commission.
Society
Drunk cops – unprofessional
Early in the course of Commission inquiries into Kings Cross, it became apparent that there have been serious problems with drinking on duty within the New South Wales Police Service, particularly among detectives, but not confined to them. This is a serious problem for policing because of the:
• possibility that the judgment of police might be impaired in the execution of their duties; • risk to service property and to the lives and property of others where alcohol-affected
Royal woods commission
Individuals
-All the people who killed them self
-John Imbrem
- king of the cross (name)
- Billy Slayer
- Debbie whistle blower
1.1 On 13 May 1994,1 Justice James Wood,2 was authorised and required to investigate the several matters identified in paragraphs (a) to (e) of the terms of reference,3 relating in substance to:
• the existence, or otherwise, of systemic or entrenched corruption within the New South Wales Police Service (the Service);
• the activities of the Professional Responsibility Command;
• the system of promotions in the Service;
• the impartiality, or otherwise, of the Service in relation to the investigation and prosecution of criminal activities including, but not limited to, paedophile activity;4 and
• the efficacy of the internal informers policy of the Service.
(Convicted them)
Organizations
Police:
Gang:
• process corruption;
• gratuities and improper associations;
• substance abuse;
• fraudulent practices;
• assaults and abuse of police powers
• prosecutions - compromise or favourable treatment
• theft and extortion
• protection of the drug trade
• protection of club and vice operators
• protection of gaming and betting interests
• drug trafficking
• interference with internal investigations, and the code of silence; and
• other circumstances suggestive of corruption.
Business
Royal Commission.
Society
Drunk cops – unprofessional
Early in the course of Commission inquiries into Kings Cross, it became apparent that there have been serious problems with drinking on duty within the New South Wales Police Service, particularly among detectives, but not confined to them. This is a serious problem for policing because of the:
• possibility that the judgment of police might be impaired in the execution of their duties; • risk to service property and to the lives and property of others where alcohol-affected