National Anti Corruption Commission
- agentorangechild
- Jul 24
- 1 min read
Updated: Sep 14


International Criminal Court & International Bar Association
Annex B – National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) – Refusal to Investigate
Entity: National Anti-Corruption Commission (Australia)
Date of Response: 24 July 2025
Reference Numbers: 20255565031-8544 / COR20253713
Response Summary:
The NACC formally refused to investigate submitted evidence of systemic corruption involving the Department of Veterans’ Affairs (DVA) and concealment of intergenerational Agent Orange (TCDD) harm. The Commission stated that no “clear allegation of corrupt conduct” could be identified, despite being provided with evidence of:
Abuse of office by public officials
Breach of public trust through suppression of medical evidence
Misuse of authority to block recognition of chemical warfare exposure
Refusals and deflections linked to treaty breaches and intergenerational harm
Their decision to close the matter demonstrates institutional unwillingness to apply corruption law where misconduct is systemic and government-protective. This refusal fits a broader national pattern of evasion across oversight bodies.


Commentary 14/09/2025
This letter is not protection for the perpetrators — it is evidence against them.
Where the NACC says “this matter is now closed,” the ICC reads “domestic remedies exhausted.” Where officials think they’ve buried my allegations in technical wording, they’ve actually handed me the legal definitions that prove the breaches. Every closed file, every dismissal, every referral — far from ending my case — builds the record of systemic obstruction. What they call “closure,” international law calls complicity.
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