Parliament has acknowledged receiving five reports from the Integrity Commission and stated that they are being handled according to internal procedures. The Houses of Parliament are following the guidance of presiding officers. They emphasized that the Integrity Commission Act does not specify a deadline for presenting these reports. A statement released on Monday confirmed that the reports have not yet been presented in either the House of Representatives or the Senate. Due to confidentiality obligations before the reports are presented, Parliament will neither confirm nor deny the subject of any report, its contents, any findings or recommendations, or if any individual or entity is mentioned. This statement follows Opposition Leader Mark Golding's request for an Integrity Commission investigative report on the Firearm Licensing Authority (FLA) to be presented at the next House of Representatives session. Parliament is aware of related correspondence and court proceedings but is responsible for managing its internal proceedings, including how documents are presented. The Integrity Commission Act doesn't set a specific timeline or procedure for presenting reports to Parliament. Therefore, the reports will be handled in line with Parliament's constitutional, legal, and procedural responsibilities. Parliament is committed to transparency, accountability, and upholding the law, and no further comments will be made at this time.