Queensland Police Commissioner Katarina Carroll is once again leading a domestic violence investigation

An inquiry into Queensland Police’s response to domestic violence will be heard again by the state’s top official while cultural issues surrounding sexism and misogyny are examined.

Police Commissioner Katarina Carroll was called back to present more evidence on Wednesday after a previous appearance led to the commission reopening filings.

Raw public comments from two senior police officers were at the heart of Carroll’s evidence on August 22.

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One was later promoted to chief superintendent after being disciplined for making a remark at an event attended by more than 100 senior state officials.

The other officer tendered his resignation after an indecent comment was made at a police conference at the inquest.

The Commission has now received more than 550 submissions, including more than 250 since the submission period was reopened.

Police union president Ian Leavers is expected to lead the inquiry for the first time on Friday.

The inquiry before Deborah Richards heard from serving and retired police officers, providers of domestic and family violence services, and victim survivors.

It was convened in response to a recommendation from the Task Force on Safety and Justice for Women.

The Commission will present its report on November 14th.

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