Undertaking Effective Investigations A Guide for National Human Rights Institutions The Mulrunji case: Table of referrals Chapter 1 10 Evidence relating to independence and impartiality Page 15 Comments and/or recommendations in the second inquest Page 16 Chapter 3 Adequacy and utilization of resources Page 26 Chapter 4 Issue identification Page 29 Chapter 6 Who were the possible witnesses? Page 46 Who should have been interviewed? Page 47 Chapter 10 Absence of a cultural support person for initial interviews Page 63 Chapter 11 Failure to segregate witnesses Page 68 Order and timing of interviews Page 72 Chapter 12 Attendance of police union lawyer for all officer interviews Page 75 Chapter 13 Length of interviews Page 81 Watching the video evidence Page 82 Chapter 14 Questions S/Sgt. Hurley was not asked Page 87 Chapter 20 Errors relating to physical evidence Page 124 Possible physical evidence Page 125 Evidence not given to the pathologist Page 128 Chapter 21 Value of visiting the scene even if things have changed Page 133 Chapter 24 Documents that could have been gathered Page 155 Chapter 25 Collusion between the QPS and S/Sgt. Hurley Page 159 Criticism of the way evidence was assessed Page 162 Chapter 26 How IRAC would work in this case Page 168 Chapter 27 Identifying systemic issues Page 182 Chapter 29 Failure to use a MCM-type approach Page 192 Chapter 32 Investigation into police corruption in Queensland Page 222 Criticisms regarding police investigating police Page 224