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University of Wollongong

Faculty of Law - Papers (Archive)

2005

Intelligence

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Re-Shaping Australian Intelligence, Sandy Gordon Jan 2005

Re-Shaping Australian Intelligence, Sandy Gordon

Faculty of Law - Papers (Archive)

security challenges and the information and communications technology (ICT) revolution have radically altered the environment in which Australian intelligence operates. Despite some changes at the margin, Australias intelligence community is still primarily configured to meet the kinds of challenges it dealt with in the Cold War.


Freedom Of Navigation, Surveillance And Security: Legal Issues Surrounding The Collection Of Intelligence From Beyond The Littoral, Stuart Kaye Jan 2005

Freedom Of Navigation, Surveillance And Security: Legal Issues Surrounding The Collection Of Intelligence From Beyond The Littoral, Stuart Kaye

Faculty of Law - Papers (Archive)

Hugo Grotius, in his work Mare Liberum, asserted that the world's oceans were free and incapable of acquisition by states. His work sparked a debate in the seventeenth century as to the freedom of the seas, and whether states could exclude the vessels of other states from certain waters. Grotius' viewpoint ultimately prevailed, and is still prevalent within the law of the sea. Greater security concerns of states since 11 September 2001, have raised questions as to the current extent of the doctrine of freedom of navigation, and whether the old norm remains intact. This article will consider this issue, …