Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - The Australian Crime Commission is a dynamic and flexible organisation, supporting and complementing Australian law enforcement efforts nation-wide.

  • https://www.acic.gov.au/about-us About us | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - The Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission was formed to strengthen the ability to respond to crime affecting Australia. The agency, through its investigative, research and information delivery services, works with law enforcement partners to improve the ability to stop criminals exploiting emerging opportunities and perceived gaps in law enforcement information.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/contact-us/contact-us Contact us | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - Report organised crimeTo report organised crime, contact Crime Stoppers, SCAMwatch, the Australian Cybercrime Online Reporting Network, or the National Security Hotline.MediaMembers of the media should direct their enquiries to the Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission Media team.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/about-crime/crime-types Crime types | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - Organised crime is now a part of the every day lives of Australians in ways that are unprecedented. The Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission conservatively estimates organised crime to cost Australia A$36 billion annually. We create a national intelligence picture of crime, target serious and organised crime, deliver information capability and services to front line policing and law enforcement, and provide crime and justice research to address crime in Australia.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/about-crime/organised-crime-groups Organised crime groups | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - Organised crime groups in Australia pose a high threat to the Australian way of life. They can range from high profile Outlaw Motor Cycle Gangs, to transnational syndicates based offshore. Organised crime groups are also increasingly using professional facilitators and service providers to help or ‘facilitate’ their criminal activities.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/about-crime/task-forces Task forces | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - The Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission participates in a wide range of formal and informal task forces, including multi-agency Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission Board-approved task forces.Multi-agency task forces can involve a broad range of partners working together to disrupt criminal enterprises through intelligence-led responses. Partners may include representatives from the following law enforcement, the regulatory sector, peak bodies and the private sector.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/about-crime/determinations Determinations | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - The Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission Board determines the work priorities for the Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission. These priorities are called Determinations. The Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission Board must approve the use of coercive powers under these determinations by naming them as a special operation or a special investigation.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/about-crime/report-crime Report crime | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - Organised crime has a very real impact on Australia, causing social and economic harm that directly and indirectly affects the whole community.Please do not report any crime directly to the agency.If you wish to report or have information on serious and organised crime activity, contact one of the agencies below.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/our-services/australian-cybercrime-online-reporting-network Australian Cybercrime Online Reporting Network | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - The Australian Cybercrime Online Reporting Network (ACORN) is a national policing initiative of the Commonwealth, state and territory governments. It is a national online system that allows the public to securely report instances of cybercrime. It also provides advice to help people recognise and avoid common types of cybercrime.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/our-services/biometric-matching Biometric matching | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - The Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission provides core biometric matching services to police, including the National Automated Fingerprint Identification System (NAFIS) and the National Criminal Investigation DNA Database (NCIDD). These services help police to identify suspects and solve crimes by matching fingerprints or DNA.Through these services, the agency contributes directly to the effectiveness and efficiency of police and law enforcement agencies in Australia.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/our-services/child-protection Child protection | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - Police use our child protection solutions to help identify and mange offenders against children, helping to protect children at risk.National Child Offender SystemThe National Child Offender System (NCOS) helps police to record and share information on child offenders.Child Exploitation Tracking SystemThe Child Exploitation Tracking System (CETS) automates the process of linking seized child exploitation material with previously identified images.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/our-services/firearms-services Firearms services | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - The Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission’s firearms solutions are valuable tools for police to solve firearm-related crime and prevent gun crime in Australia.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/our-services/police-reference-services Police reference services | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - The National Police Reference System (NPRS) enables Australian police agencies to share essential policing information with other police agencies. It is specifically designed to equip operational police, anywhere in the country, with the knowledge they need to make on-the-spot decisions when dealing with persons of interest.  It provides key reference data to support police officers, investigators and analysts.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/our-services/missing-persons Missing persons | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - The National Missing Persons and Victim System (NMPVS) provides police and other law enforcement agencies with the ability to undertake national searches on long-term missing persons, unidentified human remains, and disaster victim identification.This national solution will help police in each state and territory to share and match information on missing persons, which was previously limited by the use of localised systems in each jurisdiction.The NMPVS will also be made available to forensic specialists who work with Australian police and New Zealand police.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/our-services/domestic-violence Domestic violence | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - The Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission (ACIC) is exploring options to develop a national system to facilitate information sharing and enforcement of domestic violence orders (DVOs) between courts and police across Australia. The system will underpin the National DVO Scheme model laws agreed by the Council of Australian Governments.At the same time, the agency is developing an interim solution to enable police and courts to share information on all domestic violence orders in the short term. It will be operational in late 2016.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/our-services/national-police-checks National police checks | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - The role of the Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission (ACIC) is to manage the system of which Australian police agencies and Accredited Organisations submit police checks. It is important to know the ACIC does not directly receive application forms or submit police checks on behalf of individuals. What is the National Police Checking Service (NPCS)?
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/our-services/national-criminal-intelligence-system National Criminal Intelligence System | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - On 30 June 2015, the Australian Government announced $9.8 million of funding over two years under the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 to pilot a new National Criminal Intelligence System (NCIS). The pilot program is now underway within Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/publications/unclassified-public-submissions Unclassified public submissions | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - The Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission provides specialist advice to government on a range of topics that intersect with organised crime, information sharing for law enforcement as well as criminal justice research. The Commission’s specialist capabilities, information and intelligence holdings and research capability enable it to provide a unique perspective—one of the ways it shares this is through public submissions to Parliament and to government inquiries.Prior to the establishment of the Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission, the Australian Crime Commission provided the following public submissions to Parliament and government inquiries:2015Parliamentary Joint Committee on Intelligence and Security - Inquiry into the Telecommunications (Interception and Access) Amendment (Data Retention) Bill 2014Legal and Constitutional Affairs Legislation Committee - Inquiry into the Crimes Legislation Amendment (Powers, Offencies and Other Measures) Bill 2015Northern Territory 'Ice' Select CommitteeParliamentary Joint Committee on Law Enforcement - Inquiry into financial related crimeParliamentary Joint Committee on Law Enforcement - Inquiry into crystal methamphetamine (ice)Joint Committee on the Australian Commission for Law Enforcement Integrity - Inquiry into the integrity of Australia's border arrangements
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/publications/freedom-information Freedom of Information | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - The Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission is established under the Australian Crime Commission Act 2002 (Cwlth) (ACC Act). The agency was formerly known as the Australian Crime Commission, and is still known by that name for legal purposes.The Freedom of Information Act 1982 (FOI Act) was created to give community access to information hosted by Australian Government ministers and most agencies.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/about-us/corporate-documents/annual-reports/australian-crime-commission-annual-report-2015-16 Australian Crime Commission Annual Report 2015-16 | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - The Australian Crime Commission Annual Report is a key accountability document produced each year for tabling in Parliament. The Australian Crime Commission Annual Report is prepared in accordance with section 63 of the Public Service Act 1999.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/about-us/corporate-documents/annual-reports/crimtrac-annual-report-2015-16 CrimTrac Annual Report 2015-16 | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - This report was prepared in accordance with the guidelines issued by the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet, under Section 70 of the Public Service Act 1999 and Section 46 of the Public Governance, Performance and Accountability Act 2014. It contains information on our organisation, administration and performance for 2014–15.
  • https://www.acic.gov.au/publications/intelligence-products/illicit-drug-data-report Illicit Drug Data Report | Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission - An annual report providing a statistical overview of illicit drug arrests, seizures and purity, as well as the national impact of illicit drugs and emerging trends, based on data captured from law enforcement, forensic laboratories and government agencies from across the country.

    Country: 95.100.180.219, Europe,

  • Jeff - Don't waste your money!

    Being a constant nasal congestion sufferer, I have been desperately searching for an effective, natural decongestant for quite some time. Afrin is great and it works wonders, but I read it has that "rebound effect" and can damage the nasal membranes if you use it too much and for an extended period of time. Sinu-Soothe - JUNK and Sinus Buster - JUNK! Both smell god-awful and do not clear nose congestion.

  • Y. Belopolsky - not that expensive but just okay

    not that expensive but just okay, not that amazing but can be used since not as expensive as many masks. smells pretty good

  • Ksoup - Key Fob

    I have been really happy with the Key Fob. It was really easy to program. I know if I would of went to the deal and bought it I would of been pretty upset because it is so easy to use.

  • Love to Travel - I've been to South Africa on a few occasions and this is as good if not better than the Biltong I had there

    This was delicious! I've been to South Africa on a few occasions and this is as good if not better than the Biltong I had there. This has great flavor and isn't as tough as typical jerky. I loved it and it is a great, high protein snack. I like this better than any other jerky I've tasted - mostly because it is easier to eat - not as tough and it is smaller pieces that you can just pop in your mouth. I did receive this item at a discount for my honest, unbiased review, however, I would buy again at full price.

  • makarpc - Beware of very poor tech support on professional version

    I use Office Professional 2010 which includes Outlook and 1 yr tech support included in the purchase price. I am now on my 4th attempt to correct a problem with the way the program sorts the contacts. Every call goes to India (which is not in itself a problem except this MS vendor will not solve the problem nor will they allow a manager to get on the call to assist the customer) and trying to get to the 2nd level support is nearly impossible, even though I have talked with that level twice. Microsoft needs to get their act together when it comes to providing qualified support. I have owned the office suite for 10 years and I have never been so disappointed in Microsoft. I am very close to removing this product and going to a free email program. BUYER BEWARE!

  • E. A. Nowak - Livestrong Bracelet Attached To Plastic Bag

    I've been using the Diva Cup for about a year. I figured I'd try theses because I was curious and they say you can have sex with the softcup in. So besides the leaking, I have had a horrible time getting it out. I think my main problem is that I'm used to bearing down to get out my Diva Cup that I figured the same rule applies with this softcup. IT ABSOLUTELY DOES NOT APPLY. Seriously it creates some sort of blood-cannon out of your vagina. I'm not particularly grossed out by blood, but when my entire hand was drenched with my fluids, I was horrified.

  • Q Tech TV - Nice simple tv mount

    This TV mount from Fortress is simple and compact. Once assembled it can support TV’s from 32 to 70 inches and up to 165 lbs. The kit includes all the screws and adapters needed including a level to help with the alignment. The kit for the mount comes in 6 pieces that assembles in just a few minutes. They also throw in a 5ft braided HDMI cable for any accessories that you may want to connect. I used this kit to install my 40 inch led tv with no issues. The 15 degree tilt was perfect making the TV in the right viewing angle. This is a flush mount kit that has only 1.5 inch profile for a nice clean sleek install.