An EY graduate employee is dismissed after alleged access to Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s personal bank account while the person was on secondment at the Commonwealth Bank of Australia. Multiple outlets report that the alleged incident involves the EY worker and another man, who are charged and appear in court. The Guardian and Bloomberg describe the case as involving restricted data and note the two men, aged 21 and 25, faced court over the alleged breach. Other reports say the individuals were working in junior roles and that the EY staffer was on secondment to the Commonwealth Bank at the time. Several sources also report that EY terminated the employee after the charges were laid or following the matter coming to light. Bloomberg frames the development as part of broader governance and compliance concerns affecting the financial and professional services sector in recent years, while the other outlets focus on the specific allegation involving the prime minister’s banking information. Police allege the access occurred during the secondment period. The reports do not indicate the outcome of the court proceedings.