The man who was CEO of consultancy PwC Australia for the entire tax payments affair, Luke Sayers, has exited as chair of a charity he runs with his wife.

A group of around 20 PwC partners are allegedly preparing to campaign the firm over a "lack of accountability" in tax leaks scandal.

Disgraced consultancy PwC is refusing to reveal the “terms of reference” — the instructions it set — for its secret internal investigation into its decade-long tax leaks affair.

An alleged mastermind of the PwC global tax leaks scam has quietly left a role overseeing a powerful Federal Government tax advisory committee run by the peak body of the Australian legal profession.

The embattled Tax Practioners Board will be forced to reveal whether its former chair — who was in charge for the entire PwC tax leaks investigation —recused himself from the probe, including from board meetings.

The long-time chair of the Tax Practitioners Board — who departed immediately before explosive senate hearings into the PwC tax scandal two weeks ago — spent almost a decade working for the same accountancy as disgraced tax practitioner Peter Collins.

An alleged mastermind of PwC’s tax leaks scheme was just weeks ago providing nationwide training seminars to the Australian Taxation Office – and was personally praised by the Taxation Ombudsman.

The Australian Federal Police refused to take action against PwC over the tax advice scandal — as we as other “artificial schemes” allegedly being run by the consultancy — despite being repeatedly pushed by the tax office over two years.

Disgraced consultancy PwC has been given another major Federal Government contract - this time a $164,000 deal with the Department of Education.

The private company of the man who was CEO of PwC Australia during the entire tax leaks affair has received over $6.2 million in taxpayer funds in just the past two years.

The owner of a spectacularly successful “lobbying” firm launched by a 21-year old Young Liberal after working for the former NSW Planning Minister is a mystery.

The capability of Pakistan’s army to secure key assets — including those of Beijing — has been questioned amid the violent protests roiling the nation following Imran Khan's arrest.