Open accessibility guideSkip to sections navigationSkip to contentSkip to footerThe Sydney Morning Herald logoThe Sydney Morning Herald logoAdvertisementNationalSydney councilsAt the ICAC's public inquiry into Gail Connolly and other staff at the City of Parramatta, Connolly is asked about the death of an executive director's child's pet rabbit and if she used it to stall the negotiations for the exit of a staff member.Updated June 15, 2026 — 10:34am,first published 10:31amLoadingLatest in VideosVideo icon0:18Melbourne residents spot meteor streaking across night skyVideo icon0:47Astrid Jorgensen on why she chooses a song 'the people need' at karaokeVideo icon2:29US-Iran peace deal reachedVideo icon0:43Aussie star brings up maiden ODI centuryAdvertisementThe Sydney Morning Herald logoTwitterFacebookInstagramRSSOur SitesThe Sydney Morning HeraldThe AgeBrisbane TimesWAtodayThe Australian Financial Reviewnine.com.auDriveClassifiedsTributesPlace your adThe Sydney Morning HeraldContact & supportAdvertise with usNewslettersAccessibility guideSitemapPhoto salesPurchase front pagesContent licensingWork with usTerms of usePrivacy policyPress CouncilCharter of Editorial IndependenceAI Editorial GuidelinesProducts & ServicesSubscription packagesMy accountSubscriber FAQsDelivery statusToday’s PaperGood Food GuideDaily PuzzlesCopyright © 2026Subscribe
Connolly asked about using 'dead rabbit' to stall exit negotiations
At the ICAC's public inquiry into Gail Connolly and other staff at the City of Parramatta, Connolly is asked about the death of an executive director's child's pet rabbit and if she used it to stall the negotiations for the exit of a staff member.
154 words~1 min read
