August 7, 2026 — 11:30amSee what we learnt from week one of Operation Rosny here.There are several ways to approach an appearance at the Independent Commission Against Corruption. Some prefer to avoid turning up, and some walk boldly down the street flanked by a phalanx of lawyers.Jean-Claude Perrottet took the car park, but he could not escape the cameras. The youngest brother of former premier Dominic Perrottet spent two days as an ICAC witness, where he struggled to remember much about how he was paid $5000 a month for work he could not remember doing, before dynamite intercepted phone calls on Thursday afternoon.The ICAC’s Operation Rosny is examining three main allegations concerning inner workings of sections of the NSW Liberal Party, Catholic Schools NSW and business figures in Sydney. Here are five of the key things we learnt in week two.1. Assaf’s $135,000 faction job for the ReformersSeveral members of the Reformers, a Catholic sub-faction of the NSW Liberal Party, are accused of taking illegal donations to stack branches. But while they shared a mission, they did not always work together smoothly.Robert Assaf during a lunch break from his appearance before the Independent Commission Against Corruption.
Intercepted calls, leaked reports and cafe meetings: What we learnt from Rosny week two
The ICAC is examining three main allegations concerning sections of the NSW Liberal Party, Catholic Schools NSW and Sydney business figures. Here are five things we learnt in week two.
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