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Abstract

The enactment of the Anti-Terrorism Act (No 2) 2005 (Cth), in particular ' its
preventative detention and control order regimes, I can be seen as significantl y
transforming traditional common law assumptions in Australia about the liberty of
the individual "save in circumstances of arrest on reasonable suspicion of the
commission of an offence . Representing a shift to principles of pre-emption and
interdiction, preventative detention and control order provisions under the
legislation have the potent ial of promoting over time, fundamental and exponential
changes to the qualities of the democratic relationship between the cit izen and
State.

Item Type:	Article
Authors/Creators:	Carne, G
Journal or Publication Title:	The Flinders Journal of Law Reform
Publisher:	The Flinders Journal of Law Reform
ISSN:	1325-3387
Related URLs:	Publisher
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