International Event Guidance
Search our database of official rules and guidance to find the information you need to plan your events.
An Act to provide for the regulation, control and registration of firearms
An Act to provide for the regulation, control and registration of firearms
An Act to provide for the regulation, registration and control of firearms
An Act to provide for the regulation, control and registration of firearms; to repeal the Firearms Act 1989; to amend the Prohibited Weapons Act 1989; and for related purposes.
An Act to provide for the regulation, control and registration of firearms; to repeal the Firearms Act 1989; to amend the Prohibited Weapons Act 1989; and for related purposes.
An Act to provide for the control of firearms; and for other purposes.
An Act to provide for the control of firearms; and for other purposes.
The purposes of this Act are–
(a) to amend the Firearms Act 1996 to further provide for various matters relating to the regulation of firearms in Victoria, including–i) licences under Part 2;
(ii) handgun target shooting and approved handgun target shooting clubs;
(iii) firearms and the private security industry;
(iv) the storage of firearms;
(v) hunting on Crown land;
(vi) firearms collectors;
(vii) firearms dealers;
(viii) prohibited persons;
(ix) investigation, seizure and forfeiture of firearms;
(x) recognition of certain interstate firearms licences and permits;
(xi) regulation of imitation firearms; and
(b) to amend the Crimes Act 1958 to make further provision regarding the use of firearms in the commission of offences; and
(c) to amend the Magistrates’ Court Act 1989 to enable certain indictable offences under the Firearms Act 1996 to be heard anddetermined summarily.
An Act to amend the Firearms Act 1996 and certain regulations under that Act and to make related amendments to the Police Offences Act 1935
The purposes of this Act are—
(a) to amend the Firearms Act 1996—
(i) to create offences for possessing, carrying and using firearms in public places and private property; and
(ii) to provide for firearm prohibition orders; and (iii) to further provide for VCAT review of Chief Commissioner decisions under that Act; and
(iv) to further provide for traffickable quantities of unregistered firearms; and
(v) to create offences for possession of parts and equipment for the purpose of manufacturing firearms; and
(vi) to improve the operation of that Act; and
(vii) to deal with other minor and related matters; and
(b) to make consequential and related amendments to the Control of Weapons Act 1990, the Criminal Organisations Control Act 2012 and the Fortification Removal Act 2013
The purposes of this Act are—
(a) to amend the Firearms Act 1996 to—
(i) remove imitation firearms from the definition of a firearm for the purposes of that Act;
Regulating act for Firearms in new South Wales.
Regulating act for Firearms in new South Wales.
This compliance code provides practical guidance on how to comply with your obligations under Victoria’s occupational health and safety legislation to provide first aid facilities in your workplace.
This compliance code provides practical guidance on how to comply with your obligations under Victoria’s occupational health and safety legislation to provide first aid facilities in your workplace.
FOIA Improvement Act of 2016 Improves the freedom of information act
An act to control the admissions of spectators at designated football matches in both England and Wales.
An Act to give public access to government information, and for other purposes
An Act to give public access to government information, and for other purposes
This article will examine the topic of public order policing developments in Canada by comparing two anti-globalization protest events – the 2001 Summit of Americas in Quebec City and the 2002 G8 meeting in Kananaskis. The first event involved the creation of a fence that excluded protestors and led to violent consequences similar to those seen in Genoa three months later. The second event, held in a remote location, passed relatively peacefully, as did protests in major Canadian cities. The policing of these events is contextualized by referencing key moments in the history of protest policing that led to policy changes. While acknowledging the importance of “lessons learned” in shaping these policies, the article identifies a shift in Canada from reactive policing to crowd management. However, it raises concerns about the implementation of this policy and its limitations, especially in the context of anti-globalization protests. The paper agrees with Ericson and Doyle’s (1999) argument that policing becomes more coercive and exclusionary when international dignitaries are present. The author conducted research for this article through archives and interviews with public police agencies across Canada during the summer of 2003.
Over the past decade, there has been considerable discussion about the purported shift in public order policing policy and practices in ‘Western’ countries, moving away from a primarily reactive, confrontational approach towards protesters, to one that focuses more on de-escalating conflicts. This approach involves intelligence-led policing, communication, and negotiation, with the aim of managing crowds. The shift is believed to be a result of the general move towards a more liberal democratic society and the process of social change from modern to advanced-modern society. The police are involved in this change due to their relationship with the state and their concerns about taking legitimate action in an increasingly risk-based society. However, the police are not just responding to external pressure, but are also acting as agents for change based on their own knowledge and experiences.
This document outlines the principles underpinning the emergency Management activities of the Country Fire Authority (CFA), Department of Evnivorment, Land Water and Planning (DELWP), Metropolitan Fire Brigade (MFB), the Victoria State Emergency Services (VICSES) and Emergency Management Victoria (EMV)
An Act to provide for the administration of certain Acts relating to gambling and racing and to create the gambling and racing commission
An Act to constitute the Independent Liquor and Gaming Authority and to specify its functions; to provide for the probity of officials under the gaming and liquor legislation; to confer investigation and enforcement powers for the purposes of that legislation; and for other purposes.
Information on providing emergency management at federal and local levels establishing how they can recover from emergencies and reducing vulnerability in the community.
Une étude sur la sécurité urbaine, en particulier la violence liée au football comme le hooliganisme. C’est un problème partagé par plusieurs pays européens et se produit plus fréquemment dans les matches internationaux.
Une étude sur les festivals de rock et la satisfaction des festivaliers. il contient des implications managériales autour de la perception et les propose pour la plus grande satisfaction des spectateurs.
Les nouvelles conditions autour de la conception des stades afin d’assurer la sécurité.
Les nouvelles conditions autour de la conception des stades afin d’assurer la sécurité. Ils mettent l’accent sur l’utilisation du contrôle social avec des caméras de surveillance et l’utilisation de personnel spécialisé comme les stewards.
