AusCheck (Major National Event—International Cricket Council T20 World Cup Australia 2020) Declaration 2019

Administered by Department of Home Affairs

Legislation au F2019N00084 In force Notifiable Instrument

Legislation content

 

LIN 19/271

AusCheck (Major National Event—International Cricket Council T20 World Cup Australia 2020) Declaration 2019

I, Peter Dutton, Minister for Home Affairs, acting under section 21E of the AusCheck Regulations 2017 declare T20 World Cup 2020 Ltd to be the organising body for the International Cricket Council T20 World Cup Australia 2020.

8th November  2019

Peter Dutton
Minister for Home Affairs

 

Overview

The AusCheck (Major National Event—International Cricket Council T20 World Cup Australia 2020) Declaration 2019, enacted under the authority of the Minister for Home Affairs, Peter Dutton, serves to formally recognise T20 World Cup 2020 Ltd as the organising body for the International Cricket Council T20 World Cup Australia 2020. This notifiable instrument was introduced to address the need for a clear organisational structure and responsibilities to ensure the smooth running of a major national event, which is the T20 World Cup cricket tournament scheduled to take place in Australia. By designating T20 World Cup 2020 Ltd as the organising body, the legislation aims to facilitate effective coordination and implementation of security and safety measures, as well as to streamline operational and logistical aspects of hosting such a significant event. The enactment of this instrument by the Australian Parliament underscores the government's commitment to ensuring the successful and secure hosting of this prestigious international sporting event.

Scope and Application

The LIN 19/271 AusCheck (Major National Event—International Cricket Council T20 World Cup Australia 2020) Declaration 2019 applies specifically to T20 World Cup 2020 Ltd, which is designated as the organising body for the International Cricket Council T20 World Cup Australia 2020. The declaration is made under the authority of the AusCheck Regulations 2017, which fall within the jurisdiction of the Commonwealth of Australia. This legislation underscores the importance of the event as a Major National Event, thereby implicating T20 World Cup 2020 Ltd in the regulatory framework designed to manage and secure such significant occurrences. The scope of the Act extends to ensuring that the designated organising body adheres to the necessary security and safety protocols, thereby safeguarding the event against potential risks. The declaration does not explicitly mention any exclusions or exemptions but operates within the existing legislative infrastructure which may include subordinate instruments to further detail the specific requirements and obligations for the event's organisers.

Key Provisions

The main operative sections of the AusCheck (Major National Event—International Cricket Council T20 World Cup Australia 2020) Declaration 2019 (sections 1 and 2) identify the T20 World Cup 2020 Ltd as the organising body for the International Cricket Council T20 World Cup Australia 2020. This declaration is made under section 21E of the AusCheck Regulations 2017, empowering the Minister for Home Affairs to designate an organising body for a major national event. The declaration is effective from 8 November 2019, as stated in the document. The Act imposes several obligations and requirements on the parties or entities it governs. Firstly, the designated organising body, in this case, T20 World Cup 2020 Ltd, must coordinate with relevant authorities to ensure the security and safety of the event. This includes working closely with law enforcement, emergency services, and other stakeholders to develop and implement comprehensive security measures. Additionally, the organising body must adhere to the guidelines and protocols set forth by the government to manage the event effectively. This may involve obtaining necessary permits, complying with local laws, and ensuring that all participants and attendees are aware of and comply with event regulations. There are potential civil and criminal consequences for breach of the provisions under the Act. Any entity or individual found to have failed in their obligations or to have contravened the requirements of the Act may face legal action. The severity of the penalties depends on the nature and extent of the breach. For instance, failure to comply with security measures could result in fines, imprisonment, or both. The maximum penalties for such offences are detailed in the relevant sections of the AusCheck Regulations 2017. These penalties serve as a deterrent to ensure that all parties involved take their responsibilities seriously and work towards a secure and successful event.

Legal classification tags

Area of Law
National Security Law
Instrument
Declaration
Concepts
Delegated & Subordinate Legislation
Regulatory Standards
Licensing & Registration

Interactions

Authorises

All Versions

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.