

- Title
BILLS
Crimes Legislation Amendment (Powers and Offences) Bill 2012
Second Reading
- Database
Senate Hansard
- Date
20-03-2012
- Source
Senate
- Parl No.
43
- Electorate
- Interjector
Brandis, Sen George
- Page
2364
- Party
LP
- Presenter
- Status
Final
- Question No.
- Questioner
- Responder
- Speaker
Ryan, Sen Scott
- Stage
Second Reading
- Type
- Context
BILLS
- System Id
chamber/hansards/ebe16d5f-1452-4285-9104-171295b6d0c4/0163
Previous Fragment Next Fragment
-
Hansard
- Start of Business
- BILLS
-
QUESTIONS WITHOUT NOTICE
-
Mining
(Cormann, Sen Mathias, Wong, Sen Penny) -
Mining
(Bishop, Sen Mark, Wong, Sen Penny) -
Health Services Union
(Ronaldson, Sen Michael, Ludwig, Sen Joe) -
Queensland Economy
(Brown, Sen Bob, Wong, Sen Penny) -
Member for Dobell
(Fierravanti-Wells, Sen Concetta, Carr, Sen Kim) -
Small Business
(Pratt, Sen Louise, Lundy, Sen Kate) -
Customs
(Cash, Sen Michaelia, Ludwig, Sen Joe) -
West Papua
(Di Natale, Sen Richard, Carr, Sen Bob) -
Agriculture
(Joyce, Sen Barnaby, Ludwig, Sen Joe)
-
Mining
- QUESTIONS WITHOUT NOTICE: ADDITIONAL ANSWERS
- QUESTIONS WITHOUT NOTICE: TAKE NOTE OF ANSWERS
- PERSONAL EXPLANATIONS
- NOTICES
- BUSINESS
- NOTICES
- COMMITTEES
- MOTIONS
- AUDITOR-GENERAL'S REPORTS
- BILLS
- COMMITTEES
- DOCUMENTS
- BILLS
- COMMITTEES
- BUDGET
-
BILLS
- Building and Construction Industry Improvement Amendment (Transition to Fair Work) Bill 2012
- Higher Education Support Amendment Bill (No. 1) 2012
- Road Safety Remuneration Bill 2012, Road Safety Remuneration (Consequential Amendments and Related Provisions) Bill 2012
- Crimes Legislation Amendment (Powers and Offences) Bill 2012
- ADJOURNMENT
- DOCUMENTS
- QUESTIONS ON NOTICE
Page: 2364
Senator RYAN (Victoria) (22:29): Sadly, we have less than a minute to continue debating the Crimes Legislation Amendment (Powers and Offences) Bill 2012.
Senator Brandis: Because of the guillotine.
Senator RYAN: That would be because of the guillotine, Senator Brandis; you are quite right, but I would like to highlight the comments. As Senator Brandis has outlined, this is a bill that is broadly supported by the coalition. But undermining this bill is Labor's record—this government's record—with respect to resourcing the fight against crime in Australia. While this bill contains many provisions about standardising parole and particular aspects of the laws of evidence, it is hard to take this government's claims seriously. It talks about the importance of addressing this issue in Australia but, when we have seen such a drastic cut to the Australian Crime Commission—such a critical body which looks at organised crime that crosses state boundaries and which is international in nature—and seen more than 100 officers sent home to our state police forces, it is very hard to take this government's particular claims seriously.
The ACTING DEPUTY PRESIDENT ( Senator Crossin ): It being 10.30, I shall now put the question that this bill be read a second time.
Question agreed to.
Bill read a second time.