Have you ever spotted a colleague doing something wrong in your workplace? If so, what did you do? Did you turn a blind eye and say nothing, did you call out the behaviour on the spot, or was it so serious that you report it to an agency like the Corruption and Crime Commission?

Becoming a whistle-blower takes courage. But it is always the right thing to do. Listen to Corruption and Crime Commissioner John McKechnie QC discuss the moral dilemma people face when weighing up whether to become a whistle-blower, and why the saying 'it's un-Australian to dob in your mates' is a myth that ends up punishing everyone.

Have you ever spotted a colleague doing something wrong in your workplace? If so, what did you do? Did you turn a blind eye and say nothing, did you call out the behaviour on the spot, or was it so serious that you report it to an agency like the Corruption and Crime Commission?
Becoming a whistle-blower takes courage. But it is always the right thing to do. Listen to Corruption and Crime Commissioner John McKechnie QC discuss the moral dilemma people face when weighing up whether to become a whistle-blower, and why the saying 'it's un-Australian to dob in your mates' is a myth that ends up punishing everyone.

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to become a whistle-blower? How you would handle being a witness at a public examination? Are the WA Police Force and Corruption and Crime Commission friends or foes? And what is Western Australia doing to prevent corruption flourishing during COVID-19?   

Chatting with the Corruption and Crime Commission brings together three of Western Australia's most senior public officers in Corruption and Crime Commissioner John McKechnie QC, Deputy Commissioner of WA Police Force Col Blanch, and Public Sector Commissioner Sharyn O'Neill who discuss Western Australia's experience with corruption, misconduct, and law and order, in this special podcast series for International Anti-Corruption Day.

Subscribe now wherever you get your podcasts.

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to become a whistle-blower? How you would handle being a witness at a public examination? Are the WA Police Force and Corruption and Crime Commission friends or foes? And what is Western Australia doing to prevent corruption flourishing during COVID-19?&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Chatting with the Corruption and Crime Commission brings together three of Western Australia's most senior public officers in Corruption and Crime Commissioner John McKechnie QC, Deputy Commissioner of WA Police Force Col Blanch, and Public Sector Commissioner Sharyn O'Neill who discuss Western Australia's experience with corruption, misconduct, and law and order, in this special podcast series for International Anti-Corruption Day.
Subscribe now wherever you get your podcasts.

Welcome to the Corruption and Crime Commission's podcast series where we demystify the inner workings of an organisation perceived to be secretive

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