No charges to be pursued against Attorney-General Vickie Chapman
ABCSouth Australia's Police Commissioner has announced no further action will be taken against Attorney-General Vickie Chapman, over an allegation she breached the state's strict ICAC secrecy laws. Key points: Vickie Chapman released a statement on an ICAC investigation last year The Premier today said police made no recommendation to prosecute Ms Chapman Police Commissioner has confirmed no further action will be taken Last week, Ms Chapman confirmed she had been the subject of a police investigation over a statement she made last year. Today, Police Commissioner Grant Stevens said it had received an opinion from external lawyers and as a result there would be no further investigation or action taken. "I think Vickie Chapman's got plenty of things to be doing — I don't think that she should be standing aside unless there is any evidence that's been presented," he said.
History of this topic
South Australian Attorney-General Vickie Chapman suspended from parliament over misleading the house
ABCConfusion over Vickie Chapman's pay and entitlements while in cabinet but not a minister
ABCSA Governor Frances Adamson officially informed of parliament's loss of confidence in Deputy Premier Vickie Chapman
ABCSA parliament passes vote of no confidence in Deputy Premier Vickie Chapman
ABCVickie Chapman's lawyer tells inquiry there's no 'reliable evidence' to support conflict of interest claim
ABCVickie Chapman makes defamation threat in bid to halt parliamentary inquiry
ABCSA Premier Steven Marshall refuses to front parliamentary committee investigating Deputy Premier Vickie Chapman
ABCSA's Attorney-General Vickie Chapman faces conflict of interest probe amid parliamentary shenanigans
ABCNo recommendation to prosecute Vickie Chapman over ICAC comments, SA Premier says
ABCAttorney-General Vickie Chapman's comments on ICAC investigation referred to DPP
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