Compliance Overview / University of New England

Compliance Overview

Compliance Framework
Compliance Driver	Autonomous Sanctions Act 2011 (Cth)
Classification	Level 2 University-wide requirement. Lower impacts.
Associated Legislation	Autonomous Sanctions Regulations 2011 (Cth) Charter of the United Nations Act 1945 (Cth)
Associated Standards	None
Associated Codes	None
Associated Information	None

Return to Top Administrative Information
Administrative Body	Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade
Administrative Name	Director Sanctions Section
Administrative Address	Physical Address R G Casey Building John McEwan Cresent Barton ACT Australia, 0221
Administrative Phone	02 6261 1111
Administrative Email	sanctions@dfat.gov.au
Administrative Website	http://dfat.gov.au/international-relations/security/sanctions/pages/sanctions.aspx

Return to Top General Introduction
VC Compliance Delegate	Chris Armstrong, Deputy Vice-Chancellor Research
Compliance Coordinator	Faraz Hasan, Director, Research Services
Business Units Impacted	Advancement, Communications, and Events Directorate Animal Genetics and Breeding Unit Australian Business Research Institute Business Intelligence Centre for Agriculture and Law Centre for Applied Research in Social Science Centre for Local Government Corporate Communications and Events Education Enterprise Education Quality English Language Centre Estate and Built Environment Faculty of Humanities, Arts, Social Sciences and Education Faculty of Medicine and Health Faculty of Science, Agriculture, Business and Law Finance Heritage Centre Heritage Futures Research Centre Institute for Rural Futures Internal Audit Legal Services Library Services Office of Strategy Management Office of the Chief Financial Officer Office of the Chief Operating Officer Office of the Deputy Vice-Chancellor Office of the Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research) Office of the Pro Vice-Chancellor (Academic Innovation) Office of the Pro Vice-Chancellor (External Relations) Office of the Vice-Chancellor and CEO Oorala Aboriginal Centre People and Culture Place Based@UNE Records Team Records, Policy and Governance Unit Research Services Residential System Rural Properties School of Education School of Environmental and Rural Science School of Health School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences School of Law School of Psychology School of Rural Medicine School of Science and Technology Strategic Procurement Student Experience Student Grievance Unit Technology and Digital Services The National Centre of Science, Information and Communication Technology, and Mathematics Education UNE Business School UNE Council UNE Foundation Limited UNE Foundation Trust UNE International UNE Life UNE Marketing UNE Medical Centre UNE Partnerships Pty Ltd University Secretariat Yarm Gwanga
Overview	Australia has two types of sanctions regimes: 1. The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) sanctions regimes which are primarily implemented under the Charter of the United Nations Act 1945 and its regulations. There is a separate set of regulations for each UNSC sanctions regime. 2. Australian autonomous sanction regimes are primarily carried out under the Autonomous Sanctions Act 2011 and its regulation. These autonomous sanctions regimes are implemented as a matter of foreign policy, and may supplement UNSC sanctions regimes, or be separate from them. Australian sanction laws apply broadly, including to activities in Australia, and to overseas activities by both Australian citizens and Australian registered bodies corporate. The legislation is relevant to the University as it targets the provision of services (e.g. technical advice, assistance or training) that the University may provide to students, affiliates or visitors from countries subject to a sanction regime.