Terrorism (High Risk Offenders) Regulation 2024 (NSW)
This regulation is the Terrorism (High Risk Offenders) Regulation 2024.
This regulation commences on the day on which it is published on the NSW legislation website.
This regulation repeals and replaces the Terrorism (High Risk Offenders) Regulation 2018, which would otherwise be repealed on 1 September 2024 by the Subordinate Legislation Act 1989, section 10(2).
The dictionary in Schedule 1 defines words used in this regulation.
The Act and the Interpretation Act 1987 contain definitions and other provisions that affect the interpretation and application of this regulation.
For the Act, section 58(1), the prescribed circumstances are that the Attorney General is satisfied—
(a) the person on whom the order is served is a compellable person, and
(b) the information is required for use in—
(i) determining whether or not to make an application for a declaration under the Act, section 12, or an order under the Act, Part 2 or 3, or
(ii) proceedings under the Act, and
(c) if the person is not a public authority or a public official—the eligible offender could pose an unacceptable risk of committing a future serious terrorism offence.
In this section—
(a) means a person specified in Schedule 2, but
(b) does not include another Australian jurisdiction or a person exercising functions for or on behalf of another Australian jurisdiction.
For the Act, section 58(1), offender information is of a prescribed kind if the information—
(a) consists of a pre-existing document, and
(b) is of a kind specified in Schedule 3.
For the Act, section 4(1), definition of
(a) the Independent Commission Against Corruption,
(b) the Inspector of the Independent Commission Against Corruption,
(c) the Law Enforcement Conduct Commission,
(d) the Inspector appointed under the Law Enforcement Conduct Commission Act 2016, section 120,
(e) the New South Wales Crime Commission,
(f) the NSW Police Force,
(g) Corrective Services NSW, within the meaning of the Crimes (Administration of Sentences) Act 1999.
For the Act, section 4(1), definition of
(a) knowledge about the assessment of high risk offenders, including the administration of psychometric assessment instruments and recidivism issues,
(b) knowledge about the formation and operation of terrorist groups, including recruitment practices, ideology, financing and training,
(c) knowledge obtained as a result of being trained in the use of—
(i) the Violent Extremism Risk Assessment Version 2–Revised (VERA–2R) risk assessment tool, or
(ii) another tool or process developed specifically to assess the risk of an offender committing a terrorism offence on release into the community.
In this section—
For the Act, section 59B(2), a person is of a prescribed kind if—
(a) the person is a retired judicial officer, or is qualified to be appointed as a judicial officer, of an Australian jurisdiction, and
(b) the Supreme Court is satisfied that the person understands the requirements imposed by or under a law of New South Wales or the Commonwealth in relation to accessing, storing, handling and destroying the terrorism intelligence concerned, and
(c) the Supreme Court is satisfied that the person will maintain the confidentiality of the terrorism intelligence concerned, and
(d) if the Supreme Court requires the person to be given a security clearance at an appropriate level by the Commonwealth—the person has been given the clearance.
For the Act, section 59B(5), an independent third party must take reasonable steps to avoid any conflicts of interest, real or apparent, in connection with the exercise of the functions of an independent third party representative.
The Terrorism (High Risk Offenders) Regulation 2018 is repealed.
An act, matter or thing that, immediately before the repeal of the Terrorism (High Risk Offenders) Regulation 2018, had effect under that regulation continues to have effect under this regulation.
section 3
(a) the offender’s spouse,
(b) a parent, step-parent or legal guardian of the offender or the offender’s spouse,
(c) a grandparent or step-grandparent of the offender or the offender’s spouse,
(d) a sibling, nephew, niece, uncle or aunt of the offender or the offender’s spouse,
(e) a half-sibling, step-sibling, step-nephew, step-niece, step-uncle or step-aunt of the offender or the offender’s spouse,
(f) a child or grandchild of the offender or the offender’s spouse,
(g) a step-child or step-grandchild of the offender or the offender’s spouse,
(h) the spouse of a person specified in paragraph (b), (c), (d), (e), (f) or (g).
(a) an authorised deposit-taking institution within the meaning of the Banking Act 1959 of the Commonwealth, or
(b) a body regulated by APRA within the meaning of the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority Act 1998 of the Commonwealth, section 3(2)(a)–(e).
(a) the chief executive of the organisation, or
(b) the secretary of the organisation, or
(c) another person, however described, responsible for the day-to-day management of the organisation.
(a) a recognised denomination within the meaning of the Marriage Act 1961 of the Commonwealth, section 26, or
(b) a body, organisation or office within a recognised denomination.
section 4(1), definition of “compellable person”
The Director of Public Prosecutions
The Commissioner of Corrective Services
The Commissioner of Police
The Commissioner for the New South Wales Crime Commission
The Secretary of the State Parole Authority
The Secretary of the department in which the Act is administered
The executive officer and registrar of the Serious Offenders Review Council
The Secretary of the department in which the Health Services Act 1997 is administered
The Chief Executive of the Justice Health and Forensic Mental Health Network
The Commissioner of Victims Rights
The Executive Director of the part of the department in which the Children (Detention Centres) Act 1987 is administered, known as Youth Justice
A relevant official of the Serious Young Offenders Review Panel
The principal registrar of the Civil and Administrative Tribunal
The registrar of the Mental Health Review Tribunal
The Children’s Guardian
A police officer
The Secretary of the department in which the Transport Administration Act 1988 is administered
The Secretary of the department in which the Education Act 1990 is administered
A financial institution
An associate or family member of the eligible offender
A carriage service provider within the meaning of the Telecommunications Act 1997 of the Commonwealth
An internet service provider within the meaning of the Telecommunications Act 1997 of the Commonwealth
A medical practitioner, or former medical practitioner, involved in providing medical treatment of the eligible offender, whether currently or previously
A relevant official of an educational institution
A relevant official of a religious institution
A relevant official of a club, association or other organisation of which the eligible offender is or has been a member
An employer or former employer of the eligible offender
A chief executive of a statutory health organisation within the meaning of the Health Services Act 1997
A licensee within the meaning of the Private Health Facilities Act 2007
A chief executive officer, within the meaning of the Public Health Act 2010, of a public hospital
section 5(b)
Psychological or other medical reports about the eligible offender, including documents about treatment programs in which the eligible offender has participated
Custodial records about the eligible offender, including documents containing information about intervention programs in which the eligible offender has participated
Parole and community supervision records about the eligible offender
Reports, records or other documents about applications for compensation made in respect of the eligible offender
Reports, records or other documents about the eligible offender’s criminal history, including—
(a) prior convictions, and
(b) findings of guilt in relation to offences committed in New South Wales or elsewhere, and
(c) sentencing remarks
Reports, records or other documents about data and telephone usage and call charges of the eligible offender
Reports, records or other documents containing information about the eligible offender’s membership, or the membership of associates of the eligible offender, in a club, association or other organisation
Reports, records or other documents about the eligible offender’s educational history, including the offender’s behaviour at an educational institution
Reports, records or other documents containing information about the eligible offender’s work and employment history, including the offender’s behaviour at work
Reports, records or other documents containing information about the religious beliefs or ideologies of the eligible offender or associates of the eligible offender
Reports, records or other documents containing financial information relevant to offences committed, or the funding of actual or potential terrorism activities, by the eligible offender
Reports, records or other documents containing information about the behaviour or patterns of behaviour of the eligible offender while in custody
Letters or correspondence of the eligible offender to an associate or family member
Books, magazines, pamphlets or other publications possessed by the eligible offender containing material advocating support for engaging in terrorist acts
Information about material posted on the internet, including on social media websites, by the eligible offender advocating support for engaging in terrorist acts
Reports, records or other documents containing information about the participation of the eligible offender in programs or intervention plans for the assistance of individuals identified as being at risk of engaging in violent extremism
Terrorism (High Risk Offenders) Regulation 2024 (387). LW 16.8.2024. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2.
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