(2A) To avoid doubt, paragraph (1)(h) does not require any information to be included in the summary if disclosure of that information is likely to prejudice national security (within the meaning of the National Security Information (Criminal and Civil Proceedings) Act 2004).
Obligations, prohibitions and restrictions
(3) The obligations, prohibitions and restrictions that the court may impose on the person by the order are the following:
(a) a prohibition or restriction on the person being at specified areas or places;
(b) a prohibition or restriction on the person leaving Australia;
(c) a requirement that the person remain at specified premises between specified times each day, or on specified days;
(d) a requirement that the person wear a tracking device;
(e) a prohibition or restriction on the person communicating or associating with specified individuals;
(f) a prohibition or restriction on the person accessing or using specified forms of telecommunication or other technology (including the internet);
(g) a prohibition or restriction on the person possessing or using specified articles or substances;
(h) a prohibition or restriction on the person carrying out specified activities (including in respect of his or her work or occupation);
(i) a requirement that the person report to specified persons at specified times and places;
(j) a requirement that the person allow himself or herself to be photographed;
(k) a requirement that the person allow impressions of his or her fingerprints to be taken;
(l) a requirement that the person participate in specified counselling or education.
Note: Restrictions apply to the use of photographs or impressions of fingerprints taken as mentioned in paragraphs (3)(j) and (k) (see section 104.22).
Communicating and associating
(4) Subsection 102.8(4) applies to paragraph (3)(e) and the person’s communication or association in the same way as that subsection applies to section 102.8 and a person’s association.
(5) This section does not affect the person’s right to contact, communicate or associate with the person’s lawyer unless the person’s lawyer is a specified individual as mentioned in paragraph (3)(e). If the person’s lawyer is so specified, the person may contact, communicate or associate with any other lawyer who is not so specified.
Counselling and education
(6) A person is required to participate in specified counselling or education as mentioned in paragraph (3)(l) only if the person agrees, at the time of the counselling or education, to participate in the counselling or education.
Subdivision C
Making an urgent interim control order
104.6 Requesting an urgent interim control order by electronic means
(1) A senior AFP member may request, by telephone, fax, email or other electronic means, an issuing court to make an interim control order in relation to a person if:
(a) the member considers it necessary to use such means because of urgent circumstances; and
(b) the member either considers or suspects the matters mentioned in subsection 104.2(2) on reasonable grounds.
(2) The Attorney-General’s consent under section 104.2 is not required before the request is made.
Note: However, if the Attorney-General’s consent is not obtained before the member makes the request, the Attorney-General’s consent must be obtained within 4 hours of the member making the request (see section 104.10).
(3) The issuing court may require communication by voice to the extent that is practicable in the circumstances.
(4) The request must include the following:
(a) all that is required under subsection 104.2(3) in respect of an ordinary request for an interim control order (including, if the Attorney-General’s consent has been obtained before making the request, the changes (if any) required by the Attorney-General);
(b) an explanation as to why the making of the interim control order is urgent;
(c) if the Attorney-General’s consent has been obtained before making the request — a copy of the Attorney-General’s consent.
Note: The member might commit an offence if the request is false or misleading (see sections 137.1 and 137.2).
(5) The information and the explanation included in the request must be sworn or affirmed by the member, but do not have to be sworn or affirmed before the request is made.
Note: Subsection 104.7(5) requires the information and the explanation to be sworn or affirmed within 24 hours.
104.7 Making an urgent interim control order by electronic means
(1) Before making an order in response to a request under section 104.6, the issuing court must:
(a) consider the information and the explanation included in the request; and
(b) receive and consider such further information (if any) as the court requires.
(2) If the issuing court is satisfied that an order should be made urgently, the court may complete the same form of order that would be made under sections 104.4 and 104.5.
Procedure after urgent interim control order is made
(3) If the issuing court makes the order, the court must inform the senior AFP member, by telephone, fax, email or other electronic means, of:
(a) the terms of the order; and
(b) the day on which, and the time at which, it was completed.
(4) The member must then complete a form of order in terms substantially corresponding to those given by the issuing court, stating on the form:
(a) the name of the court; and
(b) the day on which, and the time at which, the order was completed.
(5) Within 24 hours of being informed under subsection (3), the member must give or transmit the following to the issuing court:
(a) the form of order completed by the member;
(b) if the information and the explanation included in the request were not already sworn or affirmed — that information and explanation duly sworn or affirmed;
(c) if the Attorney-General’s consent was not obtained before making the request — a copy of the Attorney-General’s consent.
(6) The issuing court must attach to the documents provided under subsection (5) the form of order the court has completed.
104.8 Requesting an urgent interim control order in person
(1) A senior AFP member may request, in person, an issuing court to make an interim control order in relation to a person without first obtaining the Attorney-General’s consent under section 104.2 if:
(a) the member considers it necessary to request the order without the consent because of urgent circumstances; and
(b) the member either considers or suspects the matters mentioned in subsection 104.2(2) on reasonable grounds.
Note: The Attorney-General’s consent must be obtained within 4 hours of making the request (see section 104.10).
(2) The request must include the following:
(a) all that is required under subsection 104.2(3) in respect of an ordinary