Parliament is told details about a secret document related to findings against American Express, according to reports covering claims made by a Greens senator. The senator alleges that the privacy watchdog “favoured” American Express by issuing a sanitised public summary of its findings while omitting material contained in the undisclosed document. The accounts say the issue is raised in the parliamentary context of scrutiny over how the watchdog communicates its conclusions and handles sensitive information. While the public-facing summary is described as cleaned up, the senator’s position is that important context is left out and that this affects how the allegations are understood. The reports focus on the senator’s allegations and the existence of a non-public document presented to parliament, rather than providing additional confirmed details of the underlying conduct by American Express or the full substance of the watchdog’s findings.