What is wrongdoing?
Wrongdoing includes fraud, corruption, maladministration, serious waste of funds as well as other criminal conduct.
Wrongdoing includes fraud, corruption, maladministration, serious waste of funds as well as other criminal conduct.
The University recognises the valuable contribution made by those who report wrongdoing and encourages those who are aware of, or suspect it, to speak up. Reports will remain confidential and can be made anonymously.
Wrongdoing is a broad term that includes a wide range of behaviours.
UNSW's Report Wrongdoing Policy and Procedure has been designed to address matters of: “misconduct, or an improper state of affairs or circumstances,” as described in Australia’s new whistleblowing legislation.
Examples of wrongdoing include;
If you have seen, or have reasonable grounds to suspect, wrongdoing is occurring at UNSW, we encourage you to report it.
More information can be found in the Report Wrongdoing Policy and Procedure.
Anyone can make a report of wrongdoing, and the University encourages those who are aware of, or suspect, wrongdoing to speak up.
How and where you report wrongdoing will depending on whether you are a student, staff or a member of the public.
Staff, former staff, a relative or dependent of a current or former staff member, a supplier of goods or services to UNSW can report through the wrongdoing portal.
If you are a member of the public you can make a report of wrongdoing at UNSW through the wrongdoing portal.