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Law Reform
The iPP project has generated substantial submissions to
the following privacy law reform processes:
- Waters, N. and Paramaguru, A., Submission to the Australian Government, 'Response to the Australian Law Reform Commission (ALRC) Privacy Report 108 Pt G', 31 January 2009 [PDF]
- Waters, N., submission to the Senate Finance and Public Administration Committee, 'Commonwealth FOI amendments shouldn’t miss the opportunity for real reform Submission on the Freedom of Information Amendment (Reform) Bill 2009 and Information Commissioner Bill 2009', January 2010 [PDF]
- Waters, N, submission to the Australian
Government, Response to the Australian Law Reform Commission (ALRC) Privacy Report 108, Parts A-C, F & I-K, February
2009 [PDF]
- Waters, N. submission to the Australian
Government, Reform of Credit Reporting Privacy Law Response to the Australian Law Reform Commission (ALRC) Privacy Report 108 Pt G, February
2009 [PDF]
- Waters, N. and Greenleaf, G. submission to the Australian
Government, Health and Research Privacy Response to the Australian Law Reform Commission (ALRC) Privacy Report 108 Pt H, February
2009 [PDF]
- Waters, N. and Greenleaf, G. submission to the Australian
Government, Best
practice privacy principles: suggested improvements to the
ALRC's model unified privacy principles (UPPs), December
2008
- Paramaguru, A. Vaile, D. Waters, N. and Greenleaf, G.
'Distinguishing PETs from PITs: Developing technology with
privacy in mind', Submission to the Australian Law Reform
Commission on the Review of Australian Privacy Laws Discussion
Paper 72, March 2008 [PDF]
- Greenleaf, G. and Waters, N.
'In support of a statutory privacy action in Australian
law', Submission to the Australian Law Reform Commission
on the Review of Australian Privacy Laws Discussion Paper
72, January 2008 [PDF]
- Waters, N, Greenleaf, G. and Bygrave L. 'Closing
the privacy-free zones: an analysis of ALRC proposals concerning
Privacy Act exemptions', Submission to the Australian
Law Reform Commission on the Review of Australian Privacy
Laws Discussion Paper 72, December 2007 [PDF]
- Waters, N. 'Managing
the privilege of credit reporting: an analysis of ALRC proposals
for the credit reporting provisions of the Privacy Act',
Submission to the Australian Law Reform Commission on the
Review of Australian Privacy Laws Discussion Paper 72, December
2007 [PDF]
- Greenleaf, G., Waters, N, and Bygrave L. 'Promoting
and enforcing privacy principles: an analysis of ALRC proposals
for the role of the Privacy Commissioner', Submission
to the Australian Law Reform Commission on the Review of
Australian Privacy Laws Discussion Paper 72, December 2007
[PDF]
- Greenleaf, G., Waters, N, and Bygrave L.
'Strengthening uniform privacy principles: an analysis of
the ALRC's proposed principles', Submission to the Australian
Law Reform Commission on the Review of Australian Privacy
Laws Discussion Paper 72, December 2007, 92 pgs [PDF]
- Greenleaf, G.,Transcript
of evidence, presented to House of Lords Select Committee
on Constitution - Surveillance and Data Collection Enquiry,
Minutes of Evidence (uncorrected), House of Lords (UK),
28 November 2007
- Greenleaf, G., Waters, N, and Bygrave L. 'Implementing
privacy principles: After 20 years, its time to enforce
the Privacy Act', Submission to the Australian
Law Reform Commission on the Review of Privacy Discussion
Paper, January 2007, 105 pgs [PDF]
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