Criminal Code Act1995 pt 5.3 100.1, ss (a), (b), (c)(i)(ii).
2.
Criminal Code, ss 2 (a)–(e).
3.
Criminal Code, ss 2 (f)(i)(ii).
4.
RoseGregoryNestorovskaDiana, ‘Australian counter-terrorism offences: Necessity and clarity in federal criminal law reforms’ (2007) 31Criminal Law Journal20, 29.
5.
R v Lodhi [2005] NSWSC1377 (23 December 2005) 47.
6.
R v Lodhi [2006] NSWSC571 (7 February 2006) 14.
7.
R v Lodhi [2006] NSWSC691 (23 August 2006) 8.
8.
Ibid11.
9.
Ibid13.
10.
AbbateFred, ‘The Conspiracy Doctrine: A Critique’ in GorrMichaelHarwoodSterling (eds), Controversies in Criminal Law: Philosophical Essays on Responsibility and Procedure (1992) 55.
11.
Criminal Code pt 2.4, div 11, s 11.5 (2) (a), (b), (c).
12.
BrownDavid, Criminal Laws (2001) 1283.
13.
Abbate, above n 10, 64.
14.
See, eg, Alister v Regina (1984) 58ALJR97.
15.
Australian Capital Television Pty Ltd v Commonwealth (1992) 177CLR106.
16.
Nationwide News Pty Ltd v Wills (1992) 177CLR1.
17.
Nationwide News, 46.
18.
Australian Capital Television, 212.
19.
Kruger v Commonwealth (Stolen Generations Case) (1997) 190CLR1, 115.
20.
StoneAdrienne, ‘Rights, Personal Rights and Freedoms: The Nature of the Freedom of Political Communication’ (2001) 25Melbourne University Law Review374, 390. See also StoneAdrienne, ‘The Limits of Constitutional Text and Structure: Standards of Review and the Freedom of Political Communication’ (1999) 23Melbourne University Law Review668.
21.
KirkJeremy, ‘Constitutional Implications (I): Nature, Legitimacy, Classification, Examples’ (2000) 24Melbourne University Law Review645 and ‘Constitutional Implications from Representative Democracy’ (1995) 23Federal Law Review37, 56.
22.
Kruger v Commonwealth (Stolen Generations Case) (1997) 190CLR1, 121–2.
