$1 million in a gun safe: Public servant’s ICAC revelation
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A public servant who allegedly rigged government contracts in return for lavish kickbacks has told a corruption inquiry that the complex, years-long scheme collected so much money he had to use a gun safe to store more than $1 million in cash.
Alexandre Dubois, 39, on Thursday told an Independent Commission Against Corruption inquiry that he manipulated the Roads and Maritime Services processes to favour specific contractors in return for cash, cars and debit cards.
$1 million in a gun safe: Public servant s ICAC revelation smh.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from smh.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Father-in-law paid thousands to watch roadworks: ICAC told The ICAC has heard an RMS bureaucrat helped his father-in-law collect thousands of dollars to watch road repairs.
Crime by Perry Duffin
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Subscriber only A bureaucrat who admitted to corruptly handing out millions of dollars of government contracts helped his father-in-law collect thousands to effectively watch repairs on NSW roads, the corruption watchdog has heard. RMS manager Craig Steyn this week claimed he and co-worker Alexandre Dubois ran a network of corruption that handed out $44 million in contracts to friends and family. Mr Dubois has not yet appeared at the Independent Commission Against Corruption to comment on the allegations.
Multimillion-dollar government ârortâ laid bare before ICAC
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The extended family of a Roads and Maritime Services worker was handed rigged government contracts for years in return for tens of thousands of dollars in parties, a luxury car and international flights, a commission has heard.
The Independent Commission Against Corruption is investigating what is believed to be a decade-long scheme by public servants Alexandre Dubois and Craig Steyn, who are accused of awarding more than $41 million in dodgy contracts to friends, family and acquaintances.