Authorities have frozen Morehu-Barlow's assets and are seeking property belonging to his sister in their bid to recover some of the funds he allegedly siphoned from Queensland Health in the five years he worked there.
Asked what the chances of reparation are, Mr Magill said "the Government's taken everything we have.''
"He can't move sideways.''
Mr Magill said he had only just received documents from the police over the alleged fraud.
According to the Australian newspaper, Morehu-Barlow faces two counts of fraud in the amounts of A$16.6m and A$56,000, possession of the illicit drugs testosterone, methyl-amphetamine and ecstasy; possession of drug utensils including pipes, scales and spoons; falsifying records in the registration of his businesses The Muse Business Inspiration and Healthy Choices and Initiatives, and public service misconduct.
Morehu-Barlow had worked for Queensland Health for five years when checks revealed that up to A$21 million appeared to have gone missing.
After a three-day manhunt in December, police found him unconscious in his luxurious inner-city Brisbane apartment.
Morehu-Barlow, 36, who grew up in Thames, lived the high life in Australia, convincing people he was a rich, Tahitian prince.
His life was filled with Louis Vuitton suits, Lamborghini cars and a rented multimillion-dollar apartment. He was handsome, popular and his photos regularly made social pages in the local newspapers.
