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Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... The Surveillance Devices Act 2004 is an act of law in the Commonwealth of ...
The Surveillance Devices Act 2007 (NSW) (“the Act”) [1] is a piece of privacy legislation enacted by the Parliament of New South Wales the most populous state in Australia. It replaced the Listening Devices Act 1984 (NSW). [2] The Act makes it an offence to record private conversations apart from in specific and defined circumstances.
For instance, if a target attempts to defeat a regular wiretap by throwing away a phone and acquiring a new one, another surveillance order would usually need to be applied for to tap the new one. A "roving wiretap", once authorized, follows the target rather than a specific phone device, and would give the surveilling body permission to tap ...
Criminal Organisations Control Act 2012 (Vic) Crimes (Assumed Identities) Act 2004; Crimes (Controlled Operations) Act 2004; Evidence (Witness Identity Protection) Act 2004; Major Crimes (Investigative Powers) Act 2004; Surveillance Devices (Amendment) Act 2004; Mokbel v R [2011] VSCA 106; Major Crime (Investigative Powers) Act 2004 (No 9), Re ...
Special Collection Service (SCS): A black budget program that is responsible for "close surveillance, burglary, wiretapping, breaking and entering." It employs covert listening device technologies to bug foreign embassies, communications centers, computer facilities, fiber-optic networks, and government installations. [33]
Rep. Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ) is demanding swift action after ABC News' exclusive reporting about hidden links in DeepSeek's artificial intelligence tool that could potentially send data to a ...
The ACCC administers the Competition and Consumer Act, and has standing to take action in the Federal Court of Australia to enforce its provision. [8] The Competition and Consumer Act contains a broad range of provisions, such as provisions on anti-competitive conduct, the Australian Consumer Law and regulation of telecommunications and energy industries. [9]
CALEA-free devices will probably be available in the grey market. Journalist Marc Zwillinger from the Wall Street Journal explains his concerns with proposed revisions to the CALEA that would require Internet companies to provide law enforcement with a method of gaining access to communication on their networks. [9]