Business News Flashback
A final report into Sydney's The Star casino will be delivered two weeks later than initially planned.
The Independent Liquor and Gaming Authority originally asked Gail Furness SC to deliver her findings on April 30 but has agreed to her request for the deadline to be extended until May 18.
"The extension follows advice provided to the authority by Ms Furness that the additional time is required to enable her to complete her work," the authority said in a statement on Thursday.
It said some matters needed "further investigation" following public hearings in April, where former staff accused The Star's sacked managing director Sid Vaikunta of using cocaine at work and fostering a culture of sexual harassment.
After those hearings, the ABC on April 16 aired further allegations from another employee, Thomas Lin, who said the casino pleased international high rollers by ignoring gambling compliance laws.
The authority says the report deadline has been extended to ensure all parties to the inquiry receive procedural fairness.
However, it promises to have submissions given to the inquiry, following the public hearings in April, published on its website by early May.
A final report into Sydney's The Star casino will be delivered two weeks later than initially planned.
The Independent Liquor and Gaming Authority originally asked Gail Furness SC to deliver her findings on April 30 but has agreed to her request for the deadline to be extended until May 18.
"The extension follows advice provided to the authority by Ms Furness that the additional time is required to enable her to complete her work," the authority said in a statement on Thursday.
It said some matters needed "further investigation" following public hearings in April, where former staff accused The Star's sacked managing director Sid Vaikunta of using cocaine at work and fostering a culture of sexual harassment.
After those hearings, the ABC on April 16 aired further allegations from another employee, Thomas Lin, who said the casino pleased international high rollers by ignoring gambling compliance laws.
The authority says the report deadline has been extended to ensure all parties to the inquiry receive procedural fairness.
However, it promises to have submissions given to the inquiry, following the public hearings in April, published on its website by early May.
