Statutory Rules 1981 No. 571
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Royal Military College Regulations2 (Amendment)
I, THE MINISTER OF STATE FOR ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES acting for and on behalf of the Minister of State for Defence, hereby make the following Interim Determination under section 12 of the Defence Amendment Act 1979.
Dated 15 March 1981.
KEVIN NEWMAN
Minister of State for Administrative Services for and on behalf of the
Minister of State for Defence
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Repeal
Regulations 44 and 44b of the Royal Military College Regulations are repealed.
NOTES
1. Notified in the Commonwealth of Australia Gazette on 2 April 1981.
2. Statutory Rules 1951 No. 40, as amended by 1955 No. 76; 1957 No. 42; 1958 No. 84; 1960 Nos. 13 and 55; 1961 Nos. 40 and 101; 1962 No. 53; 1963 No. 146; 1964 No. 111; 1965 No. 159; 1966 Nos. 55 and 138; 1967 Nos. 12 and 117; 1969 No. 52; 1970 Nos. 53 and 184; 1971 Nos. 15, 51 and 130; 1972 No. 56; 1973 No. 161; 1976 No. 55.
Overview
The Statutory Rules 1981 No. 571, titled Royal Military College Regulations (Amendment), was enacted to amend the existing regulations governing the Royal Military College. This legislative instrument, dated 15 March 1981, was made by the Minister of State for Administrative Services acting on behalf of the Minister of State for Defence under section 12 of the Defence Amendment Act 1979. The primary objective of this amendment was to repeal Regulations 44 and 44b of the Royal Military College Regulations, thereby addressing any issues or outdated provisions within these specific regulations. This amendment aimed to ensure that the regulatory framework governing the Royal Military College remains current and effective in fulfilling its intended purposes.
Scope and Application
The Statutory Rules 1981 No. 571, made under the Defence Amendment Act 1979, amend the Royal Military College Regulations by repealing certain provisions, specifically Regulations 44 and 44b. This Interim Determination applies to the administration and operation of the Royal Military College, affecting personnel, students, and staff associated with the institution. The geographic and jurisdictional reach of this legislation is confined to the Commonwealth of Australia, with its application limited to the Royal Military College. The Act does not explicitly state exclusions or exemptions, but its amendments are expected to have a direct impact on the governance and operation of the College. The scope of the Act is further extended and potentially restricted through the issuance of subordinate instruments, which may provide additional details or conditions for the implementation of these amendments.
Key Provisions
The Royal Military College Regulations 1981 (Amendment) primarily focus on the repeal of specific sections within the existing regulations governing the Royal Military College. Specifically, Regulations 44 and 44b are repealed under section 12 of the Defence Amendment Act 1979. These repealed regulations likely dealt with various administrative or procedural aspects of the College, but the precise details of these regulations are not provided in the legislative instrument itself.
The amendment introduces changes to the legal framework governing the Royal Military College, aiming to streamline or update the operational guidelines. The repealed regulations would have set out specific procedures or requirements that were no longer applicable or had been superseded by new policies or changes in the Defence Act. This indicates that the College's operations are subject to ongoing review and adaptation to ensure they align with current standards and objectives.
Entities and individuals governed by the Royal Military College Regulations must comply with the amended framework, which now excludes the provisions previously set out in Regulations 44 and 44b. This compliance involves adhering to the remaining regulations and any new policies that may have been introduced to replace the repealed sections. The College’s administration, faculty, and students are all bound by these regulations, ensuring uniformity in the execution of College operations and adherence to Defence standards.
In terms of consequences, the legislative instrument does not explicitly outline penalties for non-compliance with the repealed regulations, as they are no longer in effect. However, failure to comply with any of the remaining regulations or new policies could result in disciplinary action, legal consequences, or other administrative repercussions as stipulated in the current regulatory framework. The specific penalties would depend on the nature and severity of the breach, as well as the provisions of the Defence Act and any other applicable legislation.