Callinan report into Crime and Misconduct Commission recommends prosecution for baseless complaints PEOPLE found to have lodged baseless complaints with Queensland's corruption watchdog could face prosecution. A review of the Crime and Misconduct Commission by former High Court judge Ian Callinan has also recommended a new offence for people who reveal a complaint has been made. Premier Campbell Newman today said the Government would consider all the report's recommendations. Mr Newman said the Government was committed to an independent corruption watchdog but was concerned at figures showing 13,000 complaints led to just 100 investigations last year. "Ultimately we need reform so the organisation is focused on the big issues, corruption and misconduct," he said. Mr Newman also accused the CMC of threatening the Government into not releasing the full review. Attorney General Jarrod Bleijie said the CMC had written to him warning the report contained information on current investigations and people could face prosecution for releasing such information. The report comes as CMC Chair Ross Martin officially resigns from his post. It is understood the outgoing chair, who had taken indefinite sick leave last month as a scandal involving the wrongful public release of Fitzgerald Inquiry documents engulfed the agency, informed Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie of his decision this afternoon. Mr Martin revealed he had cystic fibrosis and was in need of a lung transplant and did not intend to return to the job but took leave rather than resigning. Mr Bleijie had taken issue with Mr Martin's request, granting him 30 days" leave with the option of an extension.