The Privacy Exposure Drafts were released in stages. Some organisations provided submissions in relation to more than one exposure draft. The submissions for each exposure draft are as follows: APP submissions 1 to 45 and supplementary submission 31a; Credit Reporting supplementary submissions 1a, 2a, 8a, 12a, 13a, 15a, 17a, 19a, 29a, 31b, 33a, 36a, 39a and submissions 46 to 70
| 1 | Background information: Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet(PDF 41KB) |
| 2 | Journal article by Dr Normann Witzleb, Faculty of Law, Monash University "Privacy: Exposure Draft of the new Australian Privacy Principles – The first stage of reforms to the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth)" Australian Business Law Review 39(2011)(PDF 114KB) |
| 3 | Background information provided by Dun & Bradstreet: Roadmap to Reform, October 2008(PDF 725KB) |
| 4 | Background information provided by Dun & Bradstreet: Credit Reporting Customer Payment Data, March 2009(PDF 2664KB) |
| 5 | Background information provided by Dun & Bradstreet: New to Credit from Alternative Data, March 2009(PDF 1989KB) |
| 6 | Background information provided by Dun & Bradstreet: Financial Inclusion Through Credit Reporting - Hurdles and Solutions, April 2010(PDF 2470KB) |
| 7 | Background information provided by Veda Advantage: Economic Impacts of Payment Reporting Participation in Latin America, May 2007(PDF 3549KB) |
| 8 | Background information provided by Veda Advantage: The Economic Consequences of Consumer Credit Information Sharing - Efficiency, Inclusion, and Privacy, October 2010(PDF 1884KB) |
| 9 | Additional Information provided by Veda Advantage, 9 August 2011(PDF 148KB) |
| 10 | Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet's response to proposals made by Veda Advantage, provided on 2 September 2011(PDF 24KB) |