Crimes Legislation Amendment Act 1987 (Cth)
PART I—PRELIMINARY
Section
1. Short title
2. Commencement
PART II—AMENDMENTS OF THE CHRISTMAS ISLAND ACT 1958
3. Principal Act
4. Interpretation
5. Insertion of new sections:
11aaa. Minister may make arrangements with States
11aa. Supreme Court may sit in a State
6. Jurisdiction etc. of the Supreme Court
7. Insertion of new sections:
12a. Juries outside the Territory
12b. Offences in relation to jurors
8. Insertion of new sections:
18a. Removal of accused to State to stand trial
18b. Accused to be conveyed to Court
18c. Return of accused to Territory
18d. Person deemed to be prisoner under
Removal of Prisoners (Territories )Act 1923 18e. Person deemed to be criminal lunatic under
Removal of Prisoners (Territories )Act 1923 18f. Repatriation of person tried in a State
9. Regulations
TABLE
OF PROVISIONS—
Section
PART III—AMENDMENTS OF THE CRIMES ACT 1914
10. Principal Act
11. Insertion of new sections:
4a. Meaning of certain words
4b. Pecuniary penalties—natural persons and bodies corporate
4c. Offences under 2 or more laws
4d. Penalties
4e. Pecuniary penalties
4f. Effect of alterations in penalties
4g. Indictable offences
4h. Summary offences
4j. Certain indictable offences may be dealt with summarily 4k. Continuing and multiple offences
12. Arrest without warrant for suspected offences
13. Search warrant
14. Repeal of sections 11, 12, 12a and 16
15. Destroying or damaging Commonwealth property
16. Aiding prisoner to escape
17. Repeal of sections 47 and 48 and substitution of new sections:
47. Escaping
47a. Rescuing a prisoner from custody etc.
47b. Person unlawfully at large
47c. Permitting escape
48. Harbouring etc. an escapee
18. Other amendments
PART IV—AMENDMENTS OF THE CRIMES (FOREIGN INCURSIONS AND RECRUITMENT) ACT 1978
19. Principal Act
20. Long title
21. Interpretation
22. Incursions into foreign States for purpose of engaging in hostile activities
23. Preparations for incursions into foreign States for purpose of engaging in hostile activities
24. Recruiting persons to serve in or with an armed force in a foreign State
25. Insertion of new section:
11. Certificates of Ministers
26. Other amendments
PART V—AMENDMENTS OF THE CRIMES (INTERNATIONALLY PROTECTED PERSONS) ACT 1976
27. Principal Act
28. Offences
29. Other amendments
PART VI—AMENDMENT OF THE INCOME TAX ASSESSMENT ACT 1936
30. Principal Act
31. Insertion of new section:
16a. Provisions relating to the Fitzgerald inquiry
PART VII—AMENDMENT OF THE TAXATION ADMINISTRATION ACT 1953
32. Principal Act
33. Provision of taxation information to National Crime Authority
TABLE
OF PROVISIONS—
Section
PART VIII—AMENDMENTS OF THE PROCEEDS OF CRIME ACT 1987
34. Principal Act
35. Interpretation
36. Forfeiture of all restrained property if person convicted of serious offence
37. Recovery of property to which section 30 applies
38. Search warrants in relation to tainted property
39. Searches in emergencies
40. Return of seized property
41. Restraining orders
42. Grounds for making restraining order
43. Notice of application for restraining order
44. Court may make further orders
45. Repeal of section 67 and substitution of new section:
67. Variation of production orders
46. Search warrant for location etc. of property
47. Repeal of sections 79 and 80
48. Duration of registration
49. Insertion of new section:
102a. Indemnification of Official Trustee
50. Other amendments
PART IX—AMENDMENT OF THE ROYAL COMMISSIONS ACT 1902
51. Principal Act
52. Insertion of new section:
7d. Certain evidence before a State Commission inadmissible in Commonwealth proceedings
PART X—AMENDMENT OF THE TELECOMMUNICATIONS (INTERCEPTION) AMENDMENT ACT 1987
53. Principal Act
54. Commencement
PART XI—AMENDMENTS OF THE TELECOMMUNICATIONS (INTERCEPTION) ACT 1979
55. Principal Act
56. Interpretation
57. Judges
58. Lawfully obtained information
59. Insertion of new Part:
PART IIa—COMMUNICATING CERTAIN INFORMATION TO THE FITZGERALD INQUIRY
8a. Interpretation
8b. Communicating information to the Commissioner
8c. Further dealing by the Commissioner for purposes of the inquiry
8d. Commissioner may communicate certain information to law enforcement agencies
8e. Making record for purpose of permitted communication
8f. Further dealing for permitted purpose in relation to agency
8g. Further dealing by recipient under section 8c or 8f
8h. Giving certain information in evidence in an exempt proceeding
8j. Effect of this Part
60. Further dealing by the Commissioner for purposes of the inquiry
61. Effect of this Part
62. Insertion of new section:
63a. Dealing in connection with existing proceeding
63. Insertion of new section:
65a. Commission may communicate to Australian Federal Police
TABLE
OF PROVISIONS—
Section
64. Making record for purpose of permitted communication
65. Further dealing by recipient under section 63a, 67 or 71
66. Intercepted material inadmissible except as provided
67. Where evidence otherwise inadmissible
PART XII—AMENDMENTS OF THE TRANSFER OF PRISONERS ACT 1983
68. Principal Act
69. Interpretation
70. Application for transfer to stand trial on charge in respect of offence against a law of the Commonwealth or a Territory
71. Application for transfer to stand trial on charge in respect of offence against a law of a State
72. Revocation of return transfer orders
73. Insertion of new section:
16a. Return of prisoner after attending appeal
PART XIII—MISCELLANEOUS
74. Consequential amendments of other Acts
75. Application
SCHEDULE 1
OTHER AMENDMENTS OF THE CRIMES ACT 1914
SCHEDULE 2
OTHER AMENDMENTS OF THE CRIMES (FOREIGN INCURSIONS AND RECRUITMENT) ACT 1978
SCHEDULE 3
OTHER AMENDMENTS OF THE CRIMES (INTERNATIONALLY PROTECTED PERSONS) ACT 1976
SCHEDULE 4
OTHER AMENDMENTS OF THE PROCEEDS OF CRIME ACT 1987
SCHEDULE 5
CONSEQUENTIAL AMENDMENTS OF THE ACTS INTERPRETATION ACT 1901
SCHEDULE 6
CONSEQUENTIAL AMENDMENTS OF OTHER ACTS
[
BE IT ENACTED by the Queen, and the Senate and the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Australia, as follows:
“ ‘constable’ means:
(a) a member or special member of the Australian Federal Police; or
(b) an officer or special officer of the police force of the Territory;
‘prison’ includes a lock-up or other place of lawful detention;
‘Registrar’ means the Registrar, or the Deputy Registrar, of the Supreme Court;
‘Sheriff means the Sheriff, or the Deputy Sheriff, of the Territory;
‘State’ includes a Territory other than the Territory;”.
“11aaa. The Minister may make arrangements with the government or an authority of a State for the purposes of the effective application of the provisions of this Act relating to sittings of the Supreme Court in that State in the exercise of its criminal jurisdiction.
“11aa. (1) Subject to this section, the Supreme Court, in the exercise of its criminal jurisdiction, may sit in a State if to do so would not be contrary to the interests of justice.
“(2) The Supreme Court may, at any time after the presentation of an indictment for an offence against a law in force in the Territory and before the jury has returned its verdict, if it is satisfied that the interests of justice require it, order:
(a) if the trial of the offence has not begun—that the trial be held in a State, and at a time and place, specified in the order; and
(b) if the trial of the offence has begun—that the trial be discontinued, the jury be discharged and a new trial be held in a State, and at a time and place, specified in the order.
“(3) The Supreme Court may make an order under subsection (2) at a sittings of the Court in the Territory or in a State.
“(4) The Supreme Court may make an order under subsection (2) at a sittings of the Court in a State whether or not the accused is present but, if the accused is not present, the Court shall only make the order if:
(a) the accused is represented; and
(b) the Court is satisfied that the accused understands the effect of the order.
“(5) Where the Supreme Court makes an order under subsection (2), the Court may order that:
(a) on the warrant of the Registrar, a magistrate of the Territory or such other person as the Supreme Court directs (being a person who holds an office in relation to the Court), the accused be removed to the place specified in the order, and held there, for the purposes of the trial of that person and for any related proceedings; and
(b) on the summons of the Registrar, all persons required to attend to give evidence in the trial or proceedings attend at the place specified in the order.
“(6) When exercising its criminal jurisdiction in a State, the Supreme Court has, and may exercise, all the powers that it would have if it were exercising its criminal jurisdiction in the Territory.
“(7) A power exercised by the Supreme Court under subsection (6) shall be deemed to have been exercised by the Court at a sittings of the Court in the Territory.
“(8) Where the Supreme Court is sitting in a State for the purpose of a trial in that State, the Court may, if it is satisfied that the interests of justice require it, order that, for the purpose of viewing a place, or taking evidence from a person, in the Territory, or for a prescribed purpose:
(a) the trial be adjourned for such time as the Court considers reasonable and necessary, and be continued in the Territory for so long as is necessary for that purpose;
(b) on the warrant of the Registrar, the accused be returned to the Territory for the purposes of the continuation of the trial and any related proceedings; and
(c) the jurors empanelled for the trial go to the Territory and remain there for such time as the Court directs for the purpose of continuing to attend as jurors in the trial.
“(9) A person who appears as a witness in the Supreme Court in a trial, or in related proceedings, held wholly or partly in a State, shall be paid by the Commonwealth such fees and allowances as would be payable to the person if the person had appeared as a witness in a trial held in the Territory.
“(10) Where:
(a) the Supreme Court, when exercising its criminal jurisdiction in a State, makes an order, issues a warrant or summons or gives a judgment;
(b) a person fails to comply with that order, warrant, summons or judgment; and
(c) that failure would have constituted an offence against a law in force in the Territory if it had occurred there;
the person is guilty of an offence against this Act punishable by a penalty that is the same as the penalty for the offence referred to in paragraph
(a) by omitting “The” and substituting “Except as provided in this Part, the”; and
(b) by adding at the end the following subsection:
“(2) The trial on indictment of an offence against a law in force in the Territory shall be by judge and jury.”.
7. After section 12 of the Principal Act the following sections are inserted:
“12a. (1) Subject to this section and the regulations, the laws in force in a State relating to:
(a) the qualification of jurors;
(b) the preparation of jury lists and jury panels;
(c) the summoning, attendance and empanelling of juries;
(d) the number of jurors;
(e) the right of challenge;
(f) the discharge of juries;
(g) the disagreement of jurors;
(h) the remuneration of jurors; and
(j) other matters concerning jurors (other than matters dealt with under section 12b) after they have been summoned, appointed or sworn;
that apply for the purposes of the trial of a criminal matter in the Supreme Court of that State sitting at a place in that State, extend and shall be applied, with such changes as are necessary, for the purposes of the trial of a criminal matter in the Supreme Court of the Territory when sitting at that place.
“(2) For the purposes of a trial in the Supreme Court held wholly or partly at a place in a State, the jury list that would be used for the purposes of a criminal trial in the Supreme Court of that State sitting in the same place shall be used as well for the purposes of the trial in the Supreme Court of the Territory.
“(3) The precept for a jury shall be issued by the Registrar, or such other person holding an office in relation to the Supreme Court as the Court directs, and the Sheriff or such other person as the Court directs shall prepare the jury panels and summon jurors.
“(4) The person who has custody of the jury list referred to in subsection (2) in the State where the Supreme Court is holding a trial shall:
(a) give a copy of that list to the person directed by the Court to prepare a jury panel; and
(b) indicate on that copy the names of the persons who, to his or her knowledge, would not, if summoned at the time the copy is given, be liable to serve as jurors under the law in force in that State.
“(5) The Commonwealth shall pay such reasonable fee as may be demanded for a copy of a list referred to in paragraph (4) (a).
“(6) Any remuneration required to be paid to a person who serves, or is summoned to serve, on a jury in a trial in the Supreme Court held wholly or partly in a State shall be paid by the Commonwealth.
“(7) Where a law applied by this Act for the purposes of a trial in the Supreme Court requires an act or thing to be done by a person specified in that law, the Court may, if it is necessary to do so for the purpose of the effective application of the law, order that a person who holds a specified office in relation to the Court do that act or thing, and the law shall be deemed to apply to that person accordingly.
“(8) The regulations may provide that such provisions of a law referred to in subsection (1) as are specified in the regulations do not apply or apply subject to such modifications as are specified in the regulations.
“(9) In this section, ‘jury list’ means the roll, list, or book on or in which the names of persons liable to serve as jurors appear.
“12b. (1) A person who is served with a summons to attend as a juror in a trial in the Supreme Court held wholly or partly in a State shall not, without reasonable excuse:
(a) fail to attend in accordance with the summons; or
(b) having so attended, withdraw from the presence of the Court, without the permission of the Sheriff, before being discharged or excused by a judge of the Court or the Sheriff.
Penalty: $200 or imprisonment for 1 month.
“(2) A person shall not personate, or attempt to personate, a person who is a juror for the purpose of sitting on a jury.
Penalty: $1,000 or imprisonment for 6 months.
“(3) A person shall not:
(a) corrupt, or attempt to corrupt, a juror;
(b) except as provided by law, make or promise a payment to a juror, or confer or promise to confer any other benefit on a juror in relation to the person’s service as a juror, other than a payment of the ordinary remuneration of the juror’s employment; or
(c) being” a juror, accept such a payment or benefit.
Penalty: Imprisonment for 5 years.
“(4) In this section, ‘juror’ includes a person whose name is on a jury panel.”.
“18a. (1) Where the Supreme Court makes an order under paragraph 11aa (5) (a) in relation to an accused, the Registrar, a magistrate of the Territory or a person directed by the Court under that paragraph, may:
(a) by warrant directed to all constables, require them to convey the accused in custody from the Territory to the prison specified in the warrant and to deliver the accused into the custody of the officer for the time being in charge of that prison; and
(b) by warrant directed to that officer, require that officer to detain the accused in that prison pursuant to this section.
“(2) A warrant directed to all constables may be executed by any constable.
“(3) An accused delivered into custody at a prison in a State under a warrant under subsection (1) may, subject to any order of the Supreme Court, be detained in that prison or any other prison in that State for so long as the accused’s detention is necessary for the execution of the order.
“(4) An accused may, while so in custody, be dealt with in the same manner, and is subject to the same laws, as if the warrant issued under subsection (1) had been issued under a law in force in the relevant State relating to holding persons in custody pending the trial of those persons.
“(5) The Commonwealth shall pay to the relevant State the reasonable expenses of maintaining an accused detained in a prison under a warrant under subsection (1).
“18b. (1) Where an accused has been removed to a State under this Act, a judge of the Supreme Court may order that the accused be conveyed to the Court for the purposes of trial in that State, and any related proceedings.
“(2) Where a judge of the Supreme Court makes an order under subsection (1), the person who has the custody of the accused shall release the accused to a constable to enable the accused to be conveyed to the Court in accordance with that order.
“18c. (1) Where the Supreme Court makes an order under paragraph 11aa (8) (b), the Registrar may, by warrant directed to all constables, require them to convey the accused in custody from the State in which the Court made the order to the prison in the Territory specified in the warrant and to deliver the accused into the custody of the officer for the time being in charge of that prison.
“(2) A warrant referred to in subsection (1) may be executed by any constable.
“18d. Where:
(a) a person has been tried in relation to an indictable offence against a law in force in the Territory by the Supreme Court sitting in a State; and
(b) the person is convicted of that offence and sentenced to imprisonment;
the person shall be deemed:
(c) to be a prisoner within the meaning of the
Removal of Prisoners (Territories )Act 1923 ; and(d) to have been removed to that State under that Act;
and the provisions of that Act apply (so far as they are capable of applying) in relation to the person accordingly.
“18e. Where a person who has been removed to a State under this Act:
(a) is found to have been insane at the time of the commission of the offence;
(b) is found or certified, or otherwise lawfully proved, to be unfit, on the ground of insanity, to be tried for the offence; or
(c) is convicted of an offence and afterwards certified, or otherwise lawfully proved, to be insane;
the person shall be deemed:
(d) to be a criminal lunatic within the meaning of the
Removal of Prisoners (Territories )Act 1923 ; and(e) to have been removed to that State under that Act;
and sections 9 and 10a of that Act apply (so far as they are capable of applying) in relation to the person accordingly.
“18f. Where:
(a) a person has been removed to a State under this Act;
(b) the trial of the person in the Supreme Court sitting in that State has concluded; and
(c) the person is acquitted (other than on the ground of insanity) or is not, after the date on which the trial concludes, required to serve a sentence of imprisonment;
the Commonwealth shall, on application by the person to the Secretary, provide the person with means to enable the person to return to the Territory.”.
“4a. In a law of the Commonwealth, unless the contrary intention appears:
‘committed for trial’, in relation to a person, means committed to prison with a view to the person being tried before a judge and jury, or admitted to bail upon a recognizance to appear and be so tried;
‘indictment’ includes an information and a presentment.
“4b. (1) A provision of a law of the Commonwealth relating to indictable offences or summary offences shall, unless the contrary intention appears, be deemed to refer to bodies corporate as well as to natural persons.
“(2) Where a natural person is convicted of an offence against a law of the Commonwealth punishable by imprisonment only, the court may, if the contrary intention does not appear and the court thinks a pecuniary penalty appropriate in all the circumstances of the case, impose, instead of a penalty of imprisonment, a pecuniary penalty not exceeding:
(a) where the offence is punishable by imprisonment for a period not exceeding 6 months—$1,000;
(b) where the offence is punishable by imprisonment for a period exceeding 6 months but not exceeding 12 months—$2,000;
(c) where the offence is punishable by imprisonment for a period exceeding 12 months but not exceeding 2 years—$5,000;
(d) where the offence is punishable by imprisonment for a period exceeding 2 years but not exceeding 5 years—$10,000; and
(e) where the offence is punishable by imprisonment for a period exceeding 5 years—$20,000.
“(3) Where a body corporate is convicted of an offence against a law of the Commonwealth, the court may, if the contrary intention does not appear and the court thinks fit, impose a pecuniary penalty not exceeding an amount equal to 5 times the amount of the maximum pecuniary penalty that could be imposed by the court on a natural person convicted of the same offence.
“(4) Where under a law of the Commonwealth any forfeiture, penalty or reparation is paid to a person aggrieved, it is payable to a body corporate where the body corporate is the person aggrieved.
“4c. (1) Where an act or omission constitutes an offence:
(a) under 2 or more laws of the Commonwealth; or
(b) both under a law of the Commonwealth and at common law;
the offender shall, unless the contrary intention appears, be liable to be prosecuted and punished under either or any of those laws of the Commonwealth or at common law, but shall not be liable to be punished twice for the same act or omission.
“(2) Where an act or omission constitutes an offence under both:
(a) a law of the Commonwealth and a law of a State; or
(b) a law of the Commonwealth and a law of a Territory;
and the offender has been punished for that offence under the law of the State or the law of the Territory, as the case may be, the offender shall not be liable to be punished for the offence under the law of the Commonwealth.
“(3) Where an act or omission constitutes an offence against a law of a Territory, the validity of that law is not affected merely because the act or omission also constitutes an offence against a law of the Commonwealth.
“4d. (1) Except so far as the contrary intention appears, a penalty, whether pecuniary or otherwise, set out:
(a) at the foot of any section of an Act; or
(b) at the foot of any subsection of any section of an Act, but not at the foot of the section;
indicates that any contravention of the section or subsection, as the case may be, is an offence against the Act, punishable upon conviction by a penalty not exceeding the penalty so set out.
“(2) Subsection (1) applies to any instrument made under an Act (including rules, regulations or by-laws but not including a law of a Territory) as if the instrument were an Act and as if each such rule, regulation or bylaw were a section of an Act.
“4e. A pecuniary penalty for an offence against a law of the Commonwealth may, unless the contrary intention appears, be recovered in any court of summary jurisdiction.
“4f. (1) Where a provision of a law of the Commonwealth increases the penalty or maximum penalty for an offence, the penalty or maximum penalty as increased applies only to offences committed after the commencement of that provision.
“(2) Where a provision of a law of the Commonwealth reduces the penalty or maximum penalty for an offence, the penalty or maximum penalty as reduced extends to offences committed before the commencement of that provision, but the reduction does not affect any penalty imposed before that commencement.
“4g. Offences against a law of the Commonwealth punishable by imprisonment for a period exceeding 12 months are indictable offences, unless the contrary intention appears.
“4h. Offences against a law of the Commonwealth, being offences which:
(a) are punishable by imprisonment for a period not exceeding 12 months; or
(b) are not punishable by imprisonment;
are summary offences, unless the contrary intention appears.
“4j. (1) Subject to subsection (2), an indictable offence (other than an offence referred to in subsection (4)) against a law of the Commonwealth, being an offence punishable by imprisonment for a period not exceeding 10 years, may, unless the contrary intention appears, be heard and determined, with the consent of the prosecutor and the defendant, by a court of summary jurisdiction.
“(2) Subsection (1) does not apply in relation to an indictable offence where, under a law of the Commonwealth other than this Act, that offence may be heard and determined by a court of summary jurisdiction.
“(3) Subject to subsection (6), where an offence is dealt with by a court of summary jurisdiction under subsection (1), the court may impose:
(a) where the offence is punishable by imprisonment for a period not exceeding 5 years—a sentence of imprisonment for a period not exceeding 12 months or a fine not exceeding $2,000, or both; or
(b) where the offence is punishable by imprisonment for a period exceeding 5 years but not exceeding 10 years—a sentence of imprisonment for a period not exceeding 2 years or a fine not exceeding $5,000, or both.
“(4) A court of summary jurisdiction may, if it thinks fit, upon the request of the prosecutor, hear and determine any proceeding in respect of an indictable offence against a law of the Commonwealth if the offence relates to property whose value does not exceed $500.
“(5) Subject to subsection (6), where an offence is dealt with by a court of summary jurisdiction under subsection (4), the court may impose a sentence of imprisonment for a period not exceeding 12 months or a fine not exceeding $2,000, or both.
“(6) A court of summary jurisdiction shall not impose under subsection (3) or (5):
(a) a sentence of imprisonment for a period exceeding the maximum period that could have been imposed had the offence been tried on indictment;
(b) a fine exceeding the maximum fine that could have been imposed had the offence been so tried; or
(c) both a sentence of imprisonment and a fine if the offence is punishable on trial on indictment by a sentence of imprisonment or a fine, but not both.
“(7) This section does not apply in relation to an offence against section 24, 24aa, 24ab or 78 or subsection 79 (2) or (5).
“4k. (1) Where, under a law of the Commonwealth, an act or thing is required to be done within a particular period or before a particular time, then, unless the contrary intention appears, the obligation to do that act or thing continues, notwithstanding that the period has expired or the time has passed, until the act or thing is done.
“(2) Where a refusal or failure to comply with a requirement referred to in subsection (1) is an offence against a law of the Commonwealth, a person is guilty of an offence in respect of each day during which the person refuses or fails to comply with that requirement, including the day of a conviction for any such offence or any later day.
“(3) Charges against the same person for any number of offences against the same provision of a law of the Commonwealth may be joined in the same information, complaint or summons if those charges are founded on the same facts, or form, or are part of, a series of offences of the same or a similar character.
“(4) If a person is convicted of 2 or more offences referred to in subsection (3), the court may impose one penalty in respect of both or all of those offences, but that penalty shall not exceed the sum of the maximum penalties that could be imposed if a separate penalty were imposed in respect of each offence.”.
(a) by omitting from subsection (1) “any house, vessel, or place—” and substituting “or upon any premises, aircraft, vehicle, vessel or place:”;
(b) by omitting from subsection (1) all the words from and including “he may grant” and substituting “or that any such thing may, within the next following 72 hours, be brought into or upon the premises, aircraft, vehicle, vessel or place, the Justice of the Peace may grant a search warrant authorising any constable named in the warrant, with such assistance, and by such force, as is necessary and reasonable, to enter at any time the premises, aircraft, vehicle, vessel or place named or described in the warrant, and to seize any such thing which he or she might find there.”; and
(c) by inserting after subsection (1) the following subsection:
“(1a)A constable named in a warrant may, where it is necessary and reasonable to do so for the purposes of executing the warrant, break open such doors and receptacles as are in or upon the premises, aircraft, vehicle, vessel or place named or described in the
warrant and may do so with such assistance, and by such force, as is necessary and reasonable.”.
(a) by omitting from paragraph (a) “Commonwealth; or” and substituting “Commonwealth or of a Territory;”;
(b) by inserting after paragraph (a) the following paragraphs:
“(aa) aids a person who has been lawfully arrested in respect of any offence against a law of the Commonwealth or of a Territory to escape, or to attempt to escape, from that arrest;
(ab) aids a person who is lawfully detained during the Governor-General’s pleasure in respect of any offence against the law of the Commonwealth or of a Territory to escape, or to attempt to escape, from that detention; or”;
(c) by inserting in paragraph (b) “, lock-up or other place of lawful detention” after “prison”;
(d) by omitting from paragraph (b) “Commonwealth,” and substituting “Commonwealth or of a Territory;”; and
(e) by omitting “Imprisonment for 2 years” and substituting “$10,000 or imprisonment for 5 years, or both”.
“47. A person who has been lawfully arrested, is in lawful custody, or is lawfully detained during the Governor-General’s pleasure, in respect of any offence against a law of the Commonwealth or of a Territory and who escapes from that arrest, custody or detention is guilty of an offence.
Penalty: $10,000 or imprisonment for 5 years, or both.
“47a. A person who:
(a) rescues by force a person (other than a person referred to in paragraph (c) or (d)) from lawful custody in respect of any offence against a law of the Commonwealth or of a Territory with which the person has been charged;
(b) rescues by force a person who has been lawfully arrested in respect of any offence against a law of the Commonwealth or of a Territory with which the person has not been charged;
(c) rescues by force a prisoner who is in lawful custody in any prison, lock-up or other place of lawful detention in respect of any offence against a law of the Commonwealth or of a Territory from that prison, lock-up or place; or
(d) rescues by force a person who is lawfully detained during the Governor-General’s pleasure in respect of any offence against a law of the Commonwealth or of a Territory from that detention;
is guilty of an offence.
Penalty: Imprisonment for 14 years.
“47b. A person who:
(a) in accordance with a permission given under a law of a State or Territory, leaves a prison, lock-up or other place of lawful detention where the person is in custody, or is detained during the Governor-General’s pleasure, in respect of any offence against a law of the Commonwealth or of a Territory; and
(b) refuses or fails, without reasonable excuse, to return to that prison, lock-up or other place in accordance with that permission;
is guilty of an offence.
Penalty: $10,000 or imprisonment for 5 years, or both.
“47c. (1) A person who:
(a) is an officer of a prison, lock-up or other place of lawful detention, a constable or a Commonwealth officer;
(b) is charged for the time being with the custody or detention of another person (including a person detained during the Governor-General’s pleasure) in respect of any offence against a law of the Commonwealth or of a Territory; and
(c) wilfully or negligently permits the other person to escape from that custody or detention;
is guilty of an offence.
“(2) A constable or a Commonwealth officer, who wilfully or negligently permits a person who has been lawfully arrested in respect of any offence against a law of the Commonwealth or of a Territory to escape from that arrest, is guilty of an offence.
Penalty: $10,000 or imprisonment for 5 years, or both.
“48. A person who harbours, maintains or employs another person knowing the other person to have escaped from a place where the person is held in lawful custody or detention in respect of any offence against a law of the Commonwealth or of a Territory is guilty of an offence.
Penalty: $10,000 or imprisonment for 5 years, or both.”.
(a) by omitting the definitions of “foreign country” and “government” and substituting the following definitions:
“ ‘foreign State’ means a place outside Australia that is:
(a) an independent sovereign state; or
(b) an area of land (whether or not it is self-governing) that is not part of an independent sovereign state;
‘government’, in relation to a foreign State or a part of a foreign State, means the authority exercising effective governmental control in that foreign State or that part of that foreign State;”; and
(b) by adding at the end the following subsection:
“(2) A reference in this Act to a part of a foreign State shall be read as a reference to a political subdivision of a foreign State.”.
(a) by omitting subsection (1) and substituting the following subsection:
“(1) A person shall not:
(a) enter a foreign State with intent to engage in a hostile activity in that foreign State; or
(b) engage in a hostile activity in a foreign State.
Penalty: Imprisonment for 14 years.”;
(b) by omitting paragraph (2) (b) and substituting the following paragraph:
“(b) the person was present in Australia at any time during the period of one year immediately preceding the doing of that act and, at any time when the person was so present, his or her presence was for a purpose connected with that act, or for purposes that included such a purpose.”;
(c) by omitting from subsection (3) “against the government of a foreign country” and substituting “in a foreign State”; and
(d) by inserting after paragraph (3) (a) the following paragraph:
“(aa) engaging in armed hostilities in the foreign State;”.
(a) by omitting from paragraph (1) (f) “or” (last occurring);
(b) by adding at the end of subsection (1) the following word and paragraph:
“; or (h) being the owner, charterer, lessee, operator, agent or master of a vessel or the owner, charterer, lessee, operator or pilot in charge of an aircraft, knowingly permit the vessel or aircraft to be used for the purpose of committing, or supporting or promoting the commission of, an offence against paragraph (a), (b), (c), (d), (e) or (f).”;
(c) by inserting after subsection (1) the following subsections:
“(1a) A reference in subsection (1) to the commission of an offence against section 6 is a reference to the doing of an act that would constitute, or would but for subsection 6 (2) constitute, an offence against section 6.
“(1b) A person shall not be taken to have committed an offence against this section merely because of doing an act by way of, or for the purposes of, the provision of aid of a humanitarian nature.”; and
(d) by omitting paragraph (2) (b) and substituting the following paragraph:
“(b) the person was present in Australia at any time during the period of one year immediately preceding the doing of that act and, at any time when the person was so present, his or her presence was for a purpose connected with that act, or for purposes that included such a purpose.”.
(a) by omitting from subsection (1) “Penalty: $10,000 or imprisonment for 5 years.” and substituting:
“Penalty:
(a) if the person is a natural person—$20,000 or imprisonment for 7 years, or both; or
(b) if the person is a body corporate—$100,000.”;
(b) by inserting in subsection (2) “or subject to specified conditions” after “in particular circumstances”; and
(c) by inserting in subsection (2) “or where those conditions are complied with” after “in those circumstances”.
“11. (1) In a proceeding against a person for an offence against this Act in relation to a foreign State, a certificate by a Minister, stating that a place or an area specified in the certificate is or is in, or on a specified day or during a specified period was or was in, an independent sovereign state is conclusive evidence of the matters stated in the certificate.
“(2)
In a proceeding against a person for an offence against this Act, a certificate
by a Minister stating that, if the person had done an act specified in the
certificate, being an act alleged to constitute the offence, the person would
not have been acting in the course of the person’s duty to the Commonwealth in
relation to the defence of Australia is
“(3)
In a proceeding against a person for an offence against this Act in relation to
the government of a foreign State or a part of a foreign State, a certificate
by a Minister stating that an authority described in the certificate is, or on
a specified day or during a specified period was, in effective governmental
control in a specified foreign State, or in a specified part of a foreign
State, is
“(4) A reference in this section to an offence against this Act includes a reference to an offence against:
(a) section 6, 7 or 7a of the
Crimes Act 1914 ; or(b) subsection 86 (1) of that Act by virtue of paragraph (a) of that subsection;
that relates to this Act.”.
(a) by omitting subsection (3) and substituting the following subsections:
“(3) A person who intentionally destroys or damages (otherwise than by means of fire or explosive):
(a) any official premises, private accommodation or means of transport, of an internationally protected person; or
(b) any other premises or property in or upon which an internationally protected person is present, or is likely to be present;
is guilty of an offence against this Act and is punishable upon conviction by imprisonment for a period not exceeding 10 years.
“(3a) A person who intentionally destroys or damages (otherwise than by means of fire or explosive):
(a) any official premises, private accommodation or means of transport, of an internationally protected person; or
(b) any other premises or property in or upon which an internationally protected person is present, or is likely to be present;
with intent to endanger the life of that internationally protected person by that destruction or damage is guilty of an offence against this Act and is punishable upon conviction by imprisonment for a period not exceeding 20 years.
“(3b) A person who intentionally destroys or damages by means of fire or explosive:
(a) any official premises, private accommodation or means of transport, of an internationally protected person; or
(b) any other premises or property in or upon which an internationally protected person is present, or is likely to be present;
is guilty of an offence against this Act and is punishable upon conviction by imprisonment for a period not exceeding 15 years.
“(3c) A person who intentionally destroys or damages by means of fire or explosive:
(a) any official premises, private accommodation or means of transport, of an internationally protected person; or
(b) any other premises or property in or upon which an internationally protected person is present, or is likely to be present;
with intent to endanger the life of that internationally protected person by that destruction or damage is guilty of an offence against this Act and is punishable upon conviction by imprisonment for a period not exceeding 25 years.”;
(b) by omitting from subsection (4) “or (3)” and substituting “, (3), (3a), (3b) or (3c)”;
(c) by inserting in subsection (5) “, (3a), (3b), (3c)” after “(3)”;
(d) by omitting from paragraph (7) (b) “and”; and
(e) by adding at the end of subsection (7) the following paragraphs:
“(d) a person who destroys or damages any official premises, private accommodation or means of transport or any other premises or property shall be taken to have done so intentionally if the person acted:
(i) with intent to destroy or damage those premises or that property; or
(ii) in the knowledge or belief that the actions were likely to result in the destruction of, or damage to, those premises or that property; and
(e) a person who destroys or damages any official premises, private accommodation or means of transport or any other premises or property shall be taken to have intended to endanger the life of another person by that destruction or damage if the first-mentioned person acted:
(i) with intent to endanger the life of that other person; or
(ii) in the knowledge or belief that the actions were likely to endanger the life of that other person.”.
“16a. (1) In this section:
‘inquiry’ means the inquiry being made by Gerald Edward Fitzgerald Q.C. under the Order in Council that was made under
The Commissions of Inquiry Act of 1950 of the State of Queensland and published in the Queensland Government Gazette, on 26 May 1987, at pages 758a and 758b, being that Order in Council as amended by:(a) the Order in Council made under that Act and published in the Queensland Government Gazette, on 24 June 1987, at pages 1841a and 1841b; and
(b) any other instrument, whether made before or after the commencement of this section;
‘proceeds of crime proceedings’ means proceedings under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 1987 or a law of the State of Queensland relating to the restraint of dealing with, or the confiscation of, proceeds of crime, being:(a) if the proceedings relate to a tax-related offence— proceedings commenced before or after a conviction for that offence; and
(b) if the proceedings relate to any other offence—proceedings commenced after a conviction for that offence;
‘State Attorney-General’ means the Attorney-General of the State of Queensland;
‘State Commissioner’ means Gerald Edward Fitzgerald Q.C, in his capacity as the person making the inquiry;
‘State Police Commissioner’ means the Commissioner of the Police Force of the State of Queensland or a person for the time being performing the duties of that Commissioner.
“(2) In this section, ‘Director of Public Prosecutions’, ‘officer’, ‘Special Prosecutor’ and ‘tax-related offence’ have the same respective meanings as in section 16.
“(3) Nothing in section 16 shall be deemed to prohibit the Commissioner of Taxation, a Second Commissioner or a Deputy Commissioner, or any person authorised by the Commissioner, a Second Commissioner or a Deputy Commissioner, from communicating any information to the State Commissioner for the purposes of the inquiry.
“(4) Subject to subsections (8) and (9), where information respecting the affairs of a person is communicated to the State Commissioner, the State Commissioner may:
(a) in a manner that does not identify, and is not reasonably capable of being used to identify, the person to whom the information relates:
(i) communicate the information to the Governor of the State of Queensland in a report by the State Commissioner; or
(ii) divulge the information in the course of a proceeding conducted by the State Commissioner, other than a proceeding conducted in private;
(b) divulge the information in the course of a proceeding conducted in private by the State Commissioner;
(c) communicate the information to the Attorney-General if the State Commissioner is of the opinion that the information indicates that a person may have committed an offence against an Act punishable by imprisonment for life or for a period exceeding 6 months;
(d) communicate the information to the State Attorney-General if the State Commissioner is of the opinion that the information indicates that a person may have committed an offence against a law of the State of Queensland punishable by imprisonment for life or for a period exceeding 6 months;
(e) communicate the information to the Director of Public Prosecutions or a Special Prosecutor if the State Commissioner is of the opinion that the information relates, or may relate, to an investigation of a tax-related offence or to proceeds of crime proceedings, being proceedings under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 1987 ; and(f) communicate the information to the Director of Prosecutions of the State of Queensland if the State Commissioner is of the opinion that the information relates, or may relate, to proceeds of crime proceedings, being proceedings under a law of the State of Queensland relating to the restraint of dealing with, or the confiscation of, proceeds of crime.
“(5) Where information respecting the affairs of a person is communicated to the State Commissioner under this section, the State Commissioner may divulge or communicate the information to a person or employee under the control of the State Commissioner for the purposes of, or in connection with, the inquiry but shall not, except under subsection (4), otherwise divulge or communicate the information.
“(6) Where the State Commissioner ceases to be the State Commissioner, he shall not in any circumstances make a record of, or divulge or communicate, any information respecting the affairs of a person that was communicated to the State Commissioner under this section.
“(7) A person to whom information has been communicated under subsection (5) or this subsection shall not:
(a) while he or she is a person or employee under the control of the State Commissioner—divulge or communicate the information except to the State Commissioner, or another person or employee under the control of the State Commissioner, for the purposes of, or in connection with, the inquiry; or
(b) after he or she ceases to be such a person or employee—in any circumstances make a record of, or divulge or communicate, the information.
“(8) Where information respecting the affairs of a person is communicated to the State Commissioner under this section, nothing in this section prevents the communication of the information to:
(a) if the person to whose affairs the information relates is not a company—that person;
(b) if the person to whose affairs the information relates is a company:
(i) any person who is, or has been, a director or officer of the company; or
(ii) any person who is, or has been, directly involved in, or responsible for, the preparation of information given to the Commissioner of Taxation on behalf of the company; or
(c) the person who gave the information to the Commissioner of Taxation.
“(9) Where the communication of information to a person is permitted under subsection (8), nothing in this section prevents the communication of the information to a barrister or solicitor appearing before the State Commissioner for the purpose of representing the person.
“(10) Where information is communicated to a person under subsection (8) or (9) or paragraph (4) (b), being information that was not given to the Commissioner of Taxation by the person and does not relate to the affairs of the person, the person shall not in any circumstances make a record of, or divulge or communicate, the information.
“(11) Where information is communicated to the Attorney-General under this section:
(a) the Attorney-General may communicate the information to the Commissioner of Police;
(b) the Attorney-General shall not otherwise divulge or communicate the information except to a person or employee under the control of the Attorney-General for the purpose of, or in connection with, the performance by the Attorney-General of the function under paragraph (a);
(c) a person who has ceased to be the Attorney-General shall not in any circumstances make a record of, or divulge or communicate, the information; and
(d) a person to whom information has been communicated under paragraph (b) or this paragraph shall not:
(i) while he or she is a person or employee under the control of the Attorney-General—divulge or communicate the information except to the Attorney-General, or another person or employee under the control of the Attorney-General, for the purposes of, or in connection with, the
performance by the Attorney-General of the function under paragraph (a); or
(ii) after he or she ceases to be such a person or employee— in any circumstances make a record of, or divulge or communicate, the information.
“(12) Where information is communicated to the State Attorney-General under this section:
(a) the State Attorney-General may communicate the information to the State Police Commissioner;
(b) the State Attorney-General shall not otherwise divulge or communicate the information except to a person or employee under the control of the State Attorney-General for the purpose of, or in connection with, the performance by the State Attorney-General of the function under paragraph (a);
(c) a person who has ceased to be the State Attorney-General shall not in any circumstances make a record of, or divulge or communicate, the information; and
(d) a person to whom information has been communicated under paragraph (b) or this paragraph shall not:
(i) while he or she is a person or employee under the control of the State Attorney-General—divulge or communicate the information except to the State Attorney-General, or another person or employee under the control of the State Attorney-General, for the purposes of, or in connection with, the performance by the State Attorney-General of the function under paragraph (a); or
(ii) after he or she ceases to be such a person or employee— in any circumstances make a record of, or divulge or communicate, the information.
“(13) Where information is communicated to the Commissioner of Police or the State Police Commissioner under this section:
(a) that Commissioner shall not divulge or communicate the information except to a person or employee under the control of that Commissioner for the purposes of, or in connection with, the performance by that person or employee of the duties of his or her office or employment;
(b) a person who has ceased to be the Commissioner of Police or the State Police Commissioner, as the case may be, shall not in any circumstances make a record of, or divulge or communicate, the information; and
(c) a person to whom information has been communicated by a Commissioner under paragraph (a) or this paragraph shall not:
(i) while he or she is a person or employee under the control of that Commissioner—divulge or communicate the information except to that Commissioner, or another person
or employee under the control of that Commissioner, for the purposes of, or in connection with, the performance by that Commissioner of the duties of his or her office, or the performance by that person or employee of the duties of his or her office or employment, as the case may be; or
(ii) after he or she ceases to be such a person or employee— in any circumstances make a record of, or divulge or communicate, the information.
“(14) Where information is communicated to the Director of Public Prosecutions or the Director of Prosecutions of the State of Queensland under this section:
(a) that Director shall not divulge or communicate the information except to a person or employee under the control of that Director for the purposes of, or in connection with, the performance by that person or employee of the duties of his or her office or employment;
(b) a person who is no longer the Director of Public Prosecutions or the Director of Prosecutions of the State of Queensland, as the case may be, shall not in any circumstances make a record of, or divulge or communicate, the information; and
(c) a person to whom information has been communicated by a Director under paragraph (a) or this paragraph shall not:
(i) while he or she is a person or employee under the control of that Director—divulge or communicate the information except to that Director, or to another person or employee under the control of that Director, for the purposes of, or in connection with, the performance by that Director of the duties of his or her office, or the performance by that person or employee of the duties of his or her office or employment, as the case may be; or
(ii) after he or she ceases to be such a person or employee— in any circumstances make a record of, or divulge or communicate, the information.
“(15) Where information is communicated to a Special Prosecutor under this section:
(a) the Special Prosecutor shall not divulge or communicate the information except to a person or employee under his or her control for the purposes of, or in connection with, the performance by that person or employee of the duties of his or her office or employment;
(b) a person who is no longer a Special Prosecutor shall not, in any circumstances, make a record of, or divulge or communicate, the information; and
(c) a person to whom information has been communicated under paragraph (a) or this paragraph shall not:
(i) while he or she is a person or employee under the control of the Special Prosecutor—divulge or communicate the information except to the Special Prosecutor, or to another person or employee under the control of the Special Prosecutor, for the purposes of, or in connection with, the performance by the Special Prosecutor of the duties of his or her office, or the performance by that other person or employee of the duties of his or her office or employment, as the case may be; or
(ii) when he or she is no longer such a person or employee— in any circumstances, make a record of, or divulge or communicate, the information.
“(16) In this section:
(a) a reference to a person under the control of the State Commissioner includes a reference to:
(i) a barrister or solicitor appointed by the State Attorney-General to assist the State Commissioner;
(ii) a person assisting a barrister or solicitor so appointed; and
(iii) a member of the police force of the State of Queensland assigned to the inquiry to carry out an investigation on behalf of, or under the control of, the State Commissioner;
(b) a reference to a person under the control of the Attorney-General includes a reference to:
(i) an officer of, or a person employed in, the Attorney-General’s Department;
(ii) a person holding office, or employed, under an Act administered by the Attorney-General; and
(iii) a person under the control of a person referred to in subparagraph (ii); and
(c) a reference to a person under the control of the State Attorney-General includes a reference to:
(i) an officer of, or a person employed in, the Department of Justice of the State of Queensland;
(ii) a person holding office, or employed, under a law of that State administered by the State Attorney-General; and
(iii) a person under the control of a person referred to in subparagraph (ii).
“(17) A person to whom information has been communicated under this section shall not be required to divulge or communicate that information to any court.
“(18) Where information is communicated to a person under paragraph (4) (e) or (f) or subsection (14) or (15), nothing in subsection (14) or (15) prevents:
(a) the communication of the information to another person for the purposes of, or in connection with, the prosecution of a person for a tax-related offence or proceeds of crime proceedings against a person; or
(b) if the information is admissible in the prosecution of a person for a tax-related offence, or in proceeds of crime proceedings against a person, the communication of the information to a court in proceedings before that court against the last-mentioned person for that offence or in those proceeds of crime proceedings, as the case may be.
2. No. 12, 1914, as amended. For previous amendments, see No. 6, 1915; No. 54, 1920; No. 9, 1926; No. 13, 1928; No. 30, 1932; No. 5, 1937; No. 6, 1941; No. 77, 1946; No. 80, 1950; No. 10, 1955; No. 11, 1959; No. 84, 1960; No. 93, 1966; Nos. 33 and 216, 1973; No. 56, 1975; No. 37, 1976; Nos. 19 and 155, 1979; No. 70, 1980; No. 122, 1981; Nos. 67, 80 and 153, 1982; Nos. 91, 114 and 136, 1983; Nos. 10, 63 and 165, 1984; No. 193, 1985; Nos. 76, 102 and 168, 1986; and No. 73, 1987.
3. No. 13, 1978.
4. No. 8, 1977, as amended. For previous amendments, see No. 155, 1979; and No. 70, 1980.
5. No. 27, 1936, as amended. For previous amendments, see No. 88, 1936; No. 5, 1937; No. 46, 1938; No. 30, 1939; Nos. 17 and 65, 1940; Nos. 58 and 69, 1941; Nos. 22 and 50, 1942; No. 10, 1943; Nos. 3 and 28, 1944; Nos. 4 and 37, 1945; No. 6, 1946; Nos. 11 and 63, 1947; No. 44, 1948; No. 66, 1949; No. 48, 1950; No. 44, 1951; Nos. 4, 28 and 90, 1952; Nos. 1, 28, 45 and 81, 1953; No. 43, 1954; Nos. 18 and 62, 1955; Nos. 25, 30 and 101, 1956; Nos. 39 and 65, 1957; No. 55, 1958; Nos. 12, 70 and 85, 1959; Nos. 17, 18, 58 and 108, 1960; Nos. 17, 27 and 94, 1961; Nos. 39 and 98, 1962; Nos. 34 and 69, 1963; Nos. 46, 68, 110 and 115, 1964; Nos. 33, 103 and 143, 1965; Nos. 50 and 83, 1966; Nos. 19, 38, 76 and 85, 1967; Nos. 4, 70, 87 and 148, 1968; Nos. 18, 93 and 101, 1969; No. 87, 1970; Nos. 6, 54 and 93, 1971; Nos. 5, 46, 47, 65 and 85, 1972; Nos. 51, 52, 53, 164 and 165, 1973; No. 216, 1973 (as amended by No. 20, 1974); Nos. 26 and 126, 1974; Nos. 80 and 117, 1975; Nos. 50, 53, 56, 98, 143, 165 and 205, 1976; Nos. 57, 126 and 127, 1977; Nos. 36, 57, 87, 90, 123, 171 and 172, 1978; Nos. 12, 19, 27, 43, 62, 146, 147 and 149, 1979; Nos. 19, 24, 57, 58, 124, 133, 134 and 159, 1980; Nos. 61, 92, 108, 109, 110, 111, 154 and 175, 1981; Nos. 29, 38, 39, 76, 80, 106 and 123, 1982; Nos. 14, 25, 39, 49, 51, 54 and 103, 1983; Nos. 14, 42, 47, 63, 76, 115, 124, 165 and 174, 1984; No. 123, 1984 (as amended by No. 65, 1985); Nos. 47, 49, 104, 123 and 168, 1985; No. 173, 1985 (as amended by No. 49, 1986); Nos. 41, 46, 48, 49, 51, 52, 90, 109, 112 and 154, 1986; and Nos. 23, 58, 61, 62, 108, 138, 139, 145 and 163, 1987.
6. No. 1, 1953, as amended. For previous amendments, see Nos. 28, 39, 40 and 52, 1953; No. 18, 1955; No. 39, 1957; No. 95, 1959; No. 17, 1960; No. 75, 1964; No. 155, 1965; No. 93, 1966; No. 120, 1968; No. 216, 1973; No. 133, 1974; No. 37, 1976; Nos. 19 and 59, 1979; Nos. 39 and 117, 1983; No. 123, 1984; No. 65, 1985 (as amended by No. 193, 1985); Nos. 4, 47, 104, 123 and 168, 1985; Nos. 41, 46, 48, 49, 112, 144 and 154, 1986; and Nos. 58, 62, 108, 138 and 145, 1987.
7. No. 87, 1987.
8. No. 12, 1902, as amended. For previous amendments, see No. 4, 1912; No. 1, 1933; No. 93, 1966; No. 216, 1973; No. 36, 1978; No. 19, 1979; Nos. 26 and 139, 1982; and No. 114, 1983.
9. No. 89, 1987.
10. No. 114, 1979, as amended. For previous amendments, see No. 181, 1979; Nos. 114 and 116, 1983; Nos. 6 and 116, 1984; Nos. 8 and 63, 1985; No. 102, 1986; and No. 89, 1987.
11. No. 95, 1983, as amended. For previous amendments, see No. 164, 1984.
12. No. 2, 1901, as amended. For previous amendments, see No. 4, 1916; No. 8, 1918; No. 23, 1930; No. 24, 1932; No. 10, 1937; No. 7, 1941; No. 78, 1947; No. 79, 1948; No. 80, 1950; No. 69, 1957; No. 19, 1963; No. 52, 1964; No. 93, 1966; Nos. 79 and 216, 1973; Nos. 37 and 144, 1976; No. 35, 1978; No. 1, 1980; No. 61, 1981; Nos. 26 and 80, 1982; No. 39, 1983; Nos. 27, 63, 72 and 165, 1984; and No. 193, 1985.
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Senate on 5 November 1987
House of Representatives on 8 December 1987
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