Description

Book Synopsis
A timely examination of the impact of Australia’s antiterror laws after September 11, and the new 2014 terror laws.

Over ten years after Australia’s first national laws were enacted to combat the threat of terrorism, yet more antiterrorism laws were passed in the Australian Parliament in late 2014. Yet again, powers and sanctions once thought to lie outside the rules of a liberal democracy except during wartime, have become part of Australian law.

Timely and piercing, this book asks whether Australia really needed to enact anti-terrorism laws in the first place, let alone add to them. Do the new laws pose increased threats to freedom of speech and freedomof the press? Has the first set of laws been effective in protecting the community? And most tellingly, the book asks whether seeing these anti-terror laws as normal is adanger in itself.

Inside Australia's Anti-Terrorism Laws and Trials

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    A Paperback / softback by Andrew Lynch, Nicola McGarrity, George Williams

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      Publisher: NewSouth Publishing
      Publication Date: 03/03/2015
      ISBN13: 9781742231310, 978-1742231310
      ISBN10: 1742231314
      Also in:
      International law Politics and government Terrorism, armed struggle

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      A timely examination of the impact of Australia’s antiterror laws after September 11, and the new 2014 terror laws.

      Over ten years after Australia’s first national laws were enacted to combat the threat of terrorism, yet more antiterrorism laws were passed in the Australian Parliament in late 2014. Yet again, powers and sanctions once thought to lie outside the rules of a liberal democracy except during wartime, have become part of Australian law.

      Timely and piercing, this book asks whether Australia really needed to enact anti-terrorism laws in the first place, let alone add to them. Do the new laws pose increased threats to freedom of speech and freedomof the press? Has the first set of laws been effective in protecting the community? And most tellingly, the book asks whether seeing these anti-terror laws as normal is adanger in itself.

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