ACCC selects a CIO

The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission has appointed a new chief information officer, who has been in place since mid January.

A spokesperson for the regulator told ZDNet.com.au today that Joseph Stablum had been appointed CIO. The spokesperson did not say where Stablum had moved from, but it appeared that he moved to the ACCC from being the first CIO for the Australian Crime Commission, where he had been working since February 2007.

Stablum's tasks as the Crime Commission's CIO had included implementing the commission's new document/records management system, improving the Australian Criminal Intelligence Database and implementing a new ERP system.

The ACCC decided last year to recruit a CIO after the organisation grew by 75 per cent in the last two years, with a budget increase from 80 to 140 million. The commission was looking for a senior IT executive who had previous experience in industry regulation or law enforcement.

When the ACCC was casting around for a candidate, the salary for the Canberra-based position was pegged at $170,000 plus bonuses. Stablum's previous job had offered a starting salary of $125,000 plus vehicle, according to the job advertisement.

The ACCC holds a three-year contract with UXC subsidiary Getronics for the provision of IT services for the desktop, data administration, server maintenance as well as security and network access.

Advertisement

Talkback 0 comments

Sponsored content

Power Centre - Content from our premier sponsors

Blogs

  • Chris Duckett Get extensions going in Firefox, redux
    Previously on Null Pointer we looked at getting extensions working in Firefox betas, and that was great until the fine folks at Firefox changed their minds.
  • Array How reliable is IP telephony?
    Have you ever heard a weird kind of hissing, crackling or popping noise when calling someone on an IP telephony line? How rare is the phenomenon these days?
  • Array Forget the NBN, 100Mbps is already here
    Telstra and TransACT will shortly begin offering 100Mbps broadband to many customers. By moving early, the companies have not only raised the bar for Australia's broadband services, but thrown down a challenge to a government that now faces increased pressure to deliver the NBN as promised.
  • More blogs »

Tags

Back to top

Featured