<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?> <docID>330243</docID> <postdate>2024-10-04 10:09:23</postdate> <headline>Parliament raided by anti-corruption commission</headline> <body><p><img class="wp-image-283551" src="https://citynews.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/20210304001524809842-original-resized.jpg" alt="" width="900" height="600" /></p> <caption>Federal anti-corruption officers have carried out a raid at Parliament House. (Mick Tsikas/AAP PHOTOS)</caption> <p class="wire-column__preview__author"><span class="kicker-line">By <b>Andrew Brown</b> in Canberra</span></p> <p><strong>Federal anti-corruption officers have carried out a raid at Parliament House as part of an investigation.</strong></p> <p>Officials from the National Anti-Corruption Commission conducted the raid on Thursday, but the subject of the raid was not a federal politician or former MP.</p> <p>A spokesman for the commission did not say who the subject of the raid was.</p> <p>"The commission can confirm it carried out operational activity yesterday at Parliament House. This was in relation to an ongoing investigation," the spokesman said.</p> <p>"The commission can confirm that the investigation does not relate to a current or former parliamentarian.</p> <p>"As the matter is ongoing, we will not be making further comment, as to do so may compromise operational activities or unfairly impact reputations."</p> <p>It comes as the commission said it was conducting 32 preliminary investigations and 29 corruption investigations, according to its weekly update of activities published on Wednesday.</p> <p>Since July, the commission has received 597 referrals to the body, but had excluded 498 of them.</p> </body>