Communities and Justice

How we stop fraud and corruption (Easy Read)


We have different ways to try and stop fraud and corruption at work. 

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Our leaders are in charge of making sure there is no fraud or corruption at work.  

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But everyone who works with us has an important job to stop fraud and corruption.


For example, all our staff need to: 

  • report any fraud or corruption they find out about at work


do training to learn how to stop fraud and corruption at work. 

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We ask everyone who works with us to support our values. 

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Our values are the things:

  • we believe 
  • that are important to us.
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We have tools to stop fraud and corruption in different parts of our work.

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For example, tools for how we:

  • manage people who work for us 
  • use and share information 
  • use money.


We have plans for how to manage fraud and corruption when we work with other organisations.

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We look into all reports of fraud and corruption.

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When we look into these reports, we:

  • keep information private
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  •  look at the proof


  • follow the law


We have other policies that support our Fraud and Corruption Policy. For example, our Conflicts of Interest Policy. 

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A conflict of interest is when part of your life makes it harder for you to be fair. For example, if you:

  • hire someone from your family at DCJ 
  • use DCJ’s information to earn money


You can find our other policies on our website

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