Australian Computer Society (ACS) - Community Affairs
Board (CAB) - Economic, Legal and Social Implications Committee (ELSIC) - Privacy page
This page was last updated on:
27 June 2000.
This page is at:
http://www.acs.org.au/boards/cab/privacy.html
Table of contents
The Web page is divided into the following sections:
Introduction
The Australian Computer Society
(ACS),
Community Affairs Board
(CAB),
Economic, Legal and Social Implications Committee
(ELSIC),
has over the years formed a broad consensus on issues related to
privacy, and made a number of submissions on
these issues. A number of these principles, and submissions, are
listed below.
Broad principles the ACS CAB ELSIC supports on the issue of privacy
A broad (though not unanimous) consensus has been formed within
ELSIC
that the following principles should apply when positions are being formulated on privacy.
- The ACS CAB ELSIC believes that there is a need for effective
national government legislation in relation to privacy in Australia.
Some submissions and related material that the ACS CAB ELSIC and related bodies have made on the issue of privacy
Included below are some submissions and related material that the ACS CAB ELSIC and related bodies have made on the issue of privacy.
Some other relevant information sources
Some other relevant information sources on privacy, with a particular focus on Australian material include:
Feedback
Andrew Freeman, Director, ACS CAB (1996-2001)
welcomes feedback on this page.
He can be contacted via his e-mail address of
afreeman@pcug.org.au
Disclaimer
The views expressed above, either directly or
indirectly (including, for example, via links on
pointed to Web pages) do not necessarily reflect the
views of any organisation of which Andrew is a
member. Andrew Freeman disclaims any and all
liability for the accuracy and/or completeness of the
information presented above, and in any pointed to
Web pages or other information sources. He will
accept no responsibility for loss occasioned as a
direct or indirect result of the use of information
obtained thereby. He suggests you confirm the
accuracy of the information provided, before using it
for any purpose.