Here's what we know so far about the SA ICAC report titled 'Yes Minister'

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Here's what we know so far about the SA ICAC report titled 'Yes Minister'
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SA's premier and opposition leader both say the unnamed minister in an ICAC report is not them and they don't believe it to be any of their colleagues either.

The ICAC has a mixed record on investigations leading to successful prosecutions, but two MPs and several public servants are currently before the courts on a range of charges including theft, deception, bribery and abuse of public office.On Tuesday, she tabled a nine-page report dubbed 'Yes Minister' about the risks of corruption stemming from unsolicited proposals.What sparked the probe?

"In what would have resulted in an increase of more than 10,000 customers, this was plainly seen as an opportunity for the business to easily expand and significantly increase revenue," the report stated. "Aside from the inequity that favouritism of this kind fosters, the ultimate risk of inappropriately managed unsolicited proposals is that significant amounts of public funds could be misused," the report said.We can't say. It is illegal to reveal a lot of information about ICAC matters without permission, thanks to the original act governing the anti-corruption body.

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