The Abuse in Care Royal Commission of Inquiry has been awarded the accessibility tick. Learn more about . The Royal Commission of Inquiry is working to ensure that meeting the accessibility needs of our survivors and employees is how we do business.

As the second public hearing within the Redress Investigation, the Inquiry will examine the experiences of victims and survivors involved in claims against the Catholic Church, Anglican Church and the Salvation Army and their respective subsidiary

The Abuse in Care Royal Commission of Inquiry has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with VOYCE – Whakarongo Mai, a community organisation that advocates for children and young people who have experience in the care system. VOYCE –

The Abuse in Care Inquiry has and will continue to receive information from victims and survivors participating in private sessions with Commissioners. The Inquiry takes very seriously the need to protect the privacy and confidentiality of this

This Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) documents the understanding reached between the New Zealand Police (Police) and the Royal Commission concerning incident referral and investigative processes, in the context of the work of the Royal Commission.

A survivor of abuse may ask a person or people to support them to share their experience of abuse at a private session of the Inquiry. Survivors will want to be supported in different ways. As a support person your role is to provide the type of

The notice explaining how the Inquiry requires document to be preserved.

This document outlines the understanding between the Department of Corrections and this Inquiry.

Instructions on submitting an experssion of interest to be included in the Survivor Advisory Group. Related Documents.