Inquiry into Queensland police culture reopened for submissions as fallout over officers' sexist remarks continues
ABCAn inquiry into Queensland police culture and domestic violence is accepting new submissions after being contacted by officers as fallout continues over sexist comments allegedly made by two senior police officers. Key points: The inquiry is calling for further submissions from "people who have knowledge of cultural issues within the QPS" It is unclear if Chief Superintendent Ray Rohweder took leave of his own volition or was forced to stand aside Queensland Police Commissioner Katarina Carroll is seeking legal advice on the matter The Commission of Inquiry into Queensland Police Service Responses to Domestic and Family Violence will be open for submissions until September 5. Queensland Police Union president Ian Leavers said it was "very important" that police be given more resources, education, training and rehabilitation. 'Deplorable' In response, Mr Ryan said the Queensland government had invested $3 billion in the police service, calling it the "biggest investment in community safety in 30 years".
History of this topic
Queensland police commissioner grilled over handling of complaints against senior officers, inquiry hears
ABCQueensland Police domestic violence inquiry extends after 130 new submissions
ABCChief Superintendent Ray Rohweder takes leave after Paul Taylor's resignation from Queensland Police
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