The University also has a Safe Campuses website and a suite of policies with information and resources in relation to personal safety. ORGANISATION AND GOVERNANCE RELEVANT LEGISLATION DESCRIPTION OF GOVERNANCE COMMENTARY RESPONSIBILITY FOR LEGISLATION/OBLIGATIONS ENSURING COMPLIANCE Autonomous Sanctions Act The Act, along with the Autonomous Sanctions potentially apply to a range of activities of the Senior DVC 2011 Sanctions Regulations 2011 and the university such as: Vice President Charter of the United Nations Act 1945 enrolment of international students in any (Commonwealth) (Corporate Services) and the Charter of the United Nations research program or course; Vice President (Global) (Dealing with Assets) Regulation 2008 all research projects undertaken by visiting academics give legal force to the sanctions, who are not Australian citizens; Dean, GGRS restricting transfer of technology, goods, research collaborations with academics or Director, GE services and provision of financial organisations not Australian citizens; assistance to a range of countries and technology or material transfers to sanctioned certain persons. countries or individuals; and undertaking consultancies or engaging in private practice for or with sanctioned countries or individuals. The University has implemented formal and documented procedures to ensure that all dealings with international counterparties subject to a sanctions regime are vetted and, if found to be subject to sanctions, permitted or declined.
The University also has a Safe Campuses website and a suite of policies with information and resources in relation to personal safety. ORGANISATION AND GOVERNANCE RELEVANT LEGISLATION DESCRIPTION OF LEGISLATION/OBLIGATIONS GOVERNANCE COMMENTARY RESPONSIBILITY FOR ENSURING COMPLIANCE Autonomous Sanctions Act 2011 (Commonwealth) The Act, along with the Autonomous Sanctions Regulations 2011 and the Charter of the United Nations Act 1945 and the Charter of the United Nations (Dealing with Assets) Regulation 2008 all give legal force to the sanctions, restricting transfer of technology, goods, services and provision of financial assistance to a range of countries and certain persons. Sanctions potentially apply to a range of activities of the university such as: enrolment of international students in any research program or course; research projects undertaken by visiting academics who are not Australian citizens; research collaborations with academics or organisations not Australian citizens; technology or material transfers to sanctioned countries or individuals; and undertaking consultancies or engaging in private practice for or with sanctioned countries or individuals. The University has implemented formal and documented procedures to ensure that all dealings with international counterparties subject to a sanctions regime are vetted and, if found to be subject to sanctions, permitted or declined. Senior DVC Vice President (Corporate Services) Vice President (Global) Dean, GGRS Director, GE
Register%20of%20Compliance%20Obligations.docx