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NDIS infiltrated by organised crime gangs using intimidation and threats of violence against Australians
Review recommends better use of NDIS data to identify repeat rorters and a requirement for providers to register with the government
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Organised crime gangs are using the national disability insurance scheme to launder money, earn income and hide assets, law enforcement officials have warned parliament, seriously undermining probity in the $50bn program.
The Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission (ACIC) has told a review into NDIS integrity that criminals are paying cash kickbacks to participants and their families, and sometimes resorting to intimidation and threats of physical violence towards vulnerable people to rip off taxpayers.
NDIS providers putting profits over people
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When government money comes pouring into the private sector, businesses of dubious character tend to spring up quickly.
The National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) may be one of the biggest facilitators of this at the moment.
As of mid-December, there were 269,432 active NDIS providers across Australia, the vast majority of which (around 94%) are what’s known as unregistered providers. It means they haven’t been audited and approved by the National Disability Insurance Agency (NDIA) – one of the main regulators – to make sure they’re delivering quality services and sticking to the rules.
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Morning Mail: Vance prepares for peace talks, gangs ‘rorting’ NDIS, how many bins is too many?
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Morning everyone. There are renewed hopes that the US and Iran will resume peace negotiations over the coming 24 hours as JD Vance prepares to fly to Pakistan for talks â but Tehran is still sending mixed messages about whether it is ready to return to the table.
At home, a federal law enforcement body says organised crime is systematically rorting the NDIS. Plus, Carltonâs Elijah Hollands is admitted to hospital after his âmental health episodeâ, and we ask: do Australians have too many recycling bins? Or not enough?
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