Function creep - Defined and still dangerous in Australia's revised ID Card Bill

Computer Law and Security Report

Volumn 24, Issue 1, 2008, Pages 56-65

  Greenleaf, Graham ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

PUBLIC POLICY; SECURITY SYSTEMS; SOCIAL ASPECTS;

ACCESS CARDS; IDENTIFICATION SYSTEMS; PUBLIC WELFARE;

ELECTRONIC DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION SYSTEMS;

EID: 84979812505     PISSN: 02673649     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.clsr.2007.11.001     Document Type: Article

References (9)

1. Australian Privacy Foundation 2007. Submission to DHS - Draft Access Card Bill of December 2006; 12 January 2007.
2. Fact Sheets. Australian Government Department of Human Services; 2007.
3. Greenleaf G. Quacking like a duck: The national ID Card proposal (2006) compared with the Australia Card (1986-87); 12 June 2006. Available at .
4. Greenleaf G. "Access all areas": function creep guaranteed in Australia's ID Card Bill (no. 1). Computer Law & Security Report 23 (2007)
5. Greenleaf G. Australia's proposed ID card: still quacking like a duck. Computer Law & Security Report 23 (2007) 156-166
6. Greenleaf G. The Australia card: Towards a national surveillance system. Law Society Journal (NSW) 25 9 (October 1987). Longer version at
7. Taskforce [Access Card Consumer and Privacy Taskforce]. Submission to the Department of Human Services Human Services (Enhanced Service Delivery) Bill 2007 Exposure Draft, January 2007a.
8. Taskforce [Access Card Consumer and Privacy Taskforce]. Discussion paper no 2: Voluntary medical and emergency information; 21 February 2007b.
9. Taskforce [Access Card Consumer and Privacy Taskforce]. Issues and recommendations in relation to architecture questions of the access card; 25 September 2006. 68 p, .