Organisation
National Regulators Community of Practice
Owning Institution:
Acronym:
NRCoP
Website:
The community of practice began as an informal network of Victorian regulators inspired by Harvard Professor Malcolm Sparrow’s ANZSOG workshops.
Since 2018 and buoyed by the strong interest from around Australia, the Victorian community of practice has gone national under ANZSOG’s auspice, with active chapters in New South Wales, Queensland, Victoria and Western Australia.
Article
Guilty corporate minds: regulating corporate (mis) conduct
Enforcing good company behaviours and punishing corporate wrongdoings using laws designed to assess the intentions of individuals is fraught because corporate entities do not have minds. ‘Systems Intentionality’ seeks to offer a new, and workable, way to assess the intentions of a corporation.
Article
The Government Regulatory Technology Report 2022: optimism meets barriers to progress
The use of technology by regulators has the potential to improve how regulators operate and how easily and or effectively those they regulate comply. This article discusses a new survey that reveals the degree to which regulators are adopting these technologies.
Article
Ten tips for public sector complaints handling
This article discusses the increasingly important role of complaints professionals who play an important role for consumers as an essential connection point between consumer, organisation, industry and community.
Article
Indigenous organisation leaders: balancing tensions between achieving political goals and regulatory requirements
With the new Federal Government’s commitment to the Statement from the Heart, there is a need for new narratives that support the healing of the Indigenous-State relationship in Australia to support better ways of governing that are grounded in mutual respect.
Article
Creating opportunities for regulators to collaborate – reflections from the COVID-19 frontline
As his role leading the COVID-19 Response, Compliance and Enforcement operation for Department of Health comes to an end, Chris Webb reflects on the ways in which regulating during a crisis might inform day to day processes.