The objection page on this one apparently flew under the 
radar so there is apparently very little time to actually 
post objections.
https://alignedcouncilofaustralia.com.au/mad-bill/
For reference, this 'misinformation' bill if it has not 
changed from the draft I already analysed, can be summarised 
as doing the following:
A private organisation accountable only to politicians, and 
appointed by them with no oversight from the public is given 
the job of managing the definition of misinformation, and 
enforcing fines on any material they deem.
The defined offensive items list can be changed at any time 
(without much in the way of notice) only by the government, 
and there appears to be no limit to the form or medium that 
the list is applied to.  Nor does it apparently honour 
borders or jurisdiction.  Nor does there appear to be much 
if any framework or mechanism for the public to submit items 
or object to existing ones, or appeal.  There appears to be 
no protections to members of the public accused.
If the person they take offence to is anonymous, then they 
are empowered to discover, by any means, legal or otherwise 
to identity of the person, to punish them, and failing that 
they will have the power to force severe punishments on any 
organisation or their representative who does not supply the 
private details of their target until they do so.
So one of the first things this will do, when combined with 
the existing metadata wiretap laws, is identify any 
whistleblowers, simply by the object of said whistleblowing 
claiming it is misinformation - especially if a government 
department is concerned - and a government official adding 
it to the "naughty list"
Those who are punished will have their personal details 
published on a internet facing page of questionable 
security,  but those who can view said list will be from a  
limited number of individuals. Maybe.
This bill also legalises government engaging in 
misinformation, lies and deceptions, while at the same time 
empowering the above organisation to silence anyone trying 
to expose the lies to protect the government from being held 
to account for deception.
So it appears to overrule/undermine by defacto, libel and 
slander laws - since the 'definitions' are fluid there is no 
safeguards to ensure the item being claimed as slander/libel 
was actually a lie, since all it requires is the 'above the 
law' organisation (ministry of truth vibe here)  managing 
it; to have deemed it misinformation without any proof that 
it actually was - so long as it is on "their list"
In effect this is a powerful propaganda and censorship 
enforcement bill, that makes it illegal to speak out against 
misinformation when it is done by the government, framed as 
a social welfare and integrity bill to get it passed, as /in 
theory/ it could also be used to restrict actual 
misinformation - but it is very open ended.  Dangerously so. 
Since there seemed be be an unusually large emphasis on 
exempting government from it to the point it will actually 
punish anyone who points out the government is being 
misleading.
I found an earlier draft of the actual proposed legislation 
a while ago here:
https://www.infrastructure.gov.au/sites/default/files/documents/communications-legislation-amendment-combatting-misinformation-and-disinformation-bill2023-june2023.pdf
Be warned a lot of the more dangerous provisions are hidden 
pretty well, often obfuscated by legal-ese and you will need 
a lot of caffeine to get through it all.
This is not a good law.
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