Air Force (Women's Services) Regulations (Amendment)

Legislation au C1963L00115 Regulations Not in force Legislative Instrument

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STATUTORY RULES.

1963. No. 115.

 

REGULATION UNDER THE AIR FORCE ACT 1923-1956.*

I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulation under the Air Force Act 1923-1956.

Dated this thirty-first day of October, 1963.

DE LISLE

Governor-General.

By His Excellencys Command,

(Sgd.) DAVID FAIRBAIRN

Minister of State for Air.

 

Amendment of the Air Force (Women’s Services) Regulations.†

Leave of absence.

Regulation 8 of the Air Force (Womens Services) Regulations is repealed.

 

* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15th November, 1963.

† Statutory Rules 1943, No. 69; as amended by Statutory Rules 1945, No. 117; 1951, No. 18; and 1959, No. 101.

 

By Authority: A. J. Arthur, Commonwealth Government Printer, Canberra.

6812/62.—Price 3d. 10/15.10.1963.

Overview

The Statutory Rules 1963 No. 115, enacted on 31st October 1963, represents a regulation under the Air Force Act 1923-1956, specifically addressing amendments to the Air Force (Women's Services) Regulations. This legislative instrument was introduced by the Governor-General in Council, with the authority stemming from the Federal Executive Council. The regulation aims to repeal Regulation 8 of the Air Force (Women’s Services) Regulations concerning leave of absence, thereby updating and potentially simplifying the administrative framework governing women's services within the Air Force. This amendment reflects an effort to modernise and refine the existing regulatory structure to better align with contemporary operational needs and standards. The policy objective, as inferred from the regulation, is to ensure the streamlined and effective governance of women's services within the Air Force, contributing to a more cohesive and efficient military administration.

Scope and Application

This statutory rule, numbered 1963 No. 115, constitutes a regulation under the Air Force Act 1923-1956, made by the Governor-General on the advice of the Federal Executive Council. It specifically pertains to the amendment of the Air Force (Women’s Services) Regulations, focusing on the repeal of Regulation 8 concerning leave of absence. The regulation applies to the members of the Women's Services within the Australian Air Force, thereby impacting their terms and conditions of service. Its jurisdiction is national, operating within the Commonwealth of Australia as per the legislative authority of the Air Force Act. This statutory rule does not explicitly mention any exclusions, exemptions, or thresholds, but its application is confined to the specified amendment in the regulations concerning the leave of absence for the women's services in the Air Force. The regulation is an instrument of federal governance, extending its reach to all relevant personnel and entities within the Commonwealth.

Key Provisions

The key operative sections of the Statutory Rules 1963 No. 115, which amends the Air Force (Women’s Services) Regulations, include the repeal of Regulation 8. Regulation 8 previously dealt with leave of absence for members of the Women’s Services. The repeal of this regulation means that the previous provisions governing leave of absence are no longer in effect (Regulation 8). This change may impact how leave is managed for members of the Women's Services under the Air Force Act 1923-1956. The obligations and requirements imposed by these regulations on the parties or entities they govern are primarily related to the management and administration of leave for members of the Women’s Services. With the repeal of Regulation 8, there is now a need for updated or alternative provisions to govern the leave of absence process. This may involve the establishment of new procedures or the adaptation of existing ones to ensure that leave is managed in a fair and consistent manner. The regulations may also require that any changes to leave policies be communicated effectively to all relevant parties within the Women's Services. In terms of offences, penalties, or consequences for breach, the specific statutory rules do not detail any new offences or penalties introduced by the repeal of Regulation 8. However, failure to comply with any new procedures or policies that replace the repealed regulation could result in administrative or disciplinary actions. The exact consequences would depend on the specific policies that are put in place to replace the repealed regulation. Given that the rules themselves do not outline these potential consequences, any breach of updated leave policies would be subject to the broader disciplinary measures available under the Air Force Act 1923-1956 and any relevant service regulations.

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Sourced from the Federal Register of Legislation at 26 August 2026. For the latest information on Australian Government law please go to https://www.legislation.gov.au.