Senior Workplace Investigations Manager
Pubblicato il 17-08-2026 - Amazon in Milano
Job ID: 10494004 | Amazon Commercial Services Pty Ltd
Amazon Australia's operations network is growing rapidly with fulfillment centers, sortation centers and delivery stations expanding across the country. With that growth comes a responsibility to ensure every employee concern is handled fairly, thoroughly, and with integrity.
We're looking for a Senior Workplace Investigations Manager to lead complex employee relations and workplace investigations across our Australian Operations network. This is a brand new role for Australia, giving you the opportunity to build the function from the ground up, establish best practice frameworks, and define how workplace investigations are conducted across the country.
You will be the primary investigator for Australia, taking ownership of highly sensitive and ambiguous cases that carry significant business, legal, and reputational implications.
You'll work independently from intake to closure, conducting interviews, analysing evidence, producing comprehensive reports, and recommending outcomes. You'll also partner closely with global ER peers,
field PXT partners, Legal, and senior leadership to ensure investigations are intentional, thorough, and aligned with both company policy and Australian employment law.
This isn't just about resolving individual cases. You'll use your casework to identify systemic trends, drive preventive solutions, and contribute to policy improvements that strengthen the employee experience at scale.
Key job responsibilities
- Own and lead complex workplace investigations end-to-end: intake, interviews (complainant, witness, subject), evidence analysis, report writing, and recommended actions
- Build and establish the workplace investigations function for Australia, setting the standard for how investigations are managed across the network
- Navigate highly sensitive matters with discretion, balancing urgency with thoroughness across multiple concurrent cases
- Identify patterns and trends in case data