{"id":"F1996B00760","name":"International Organization for Migration (Privileges and Immunities) Regulations 1991","slug":"international-organization-for-migration-privileges-and-immunities-regulations-1991","collection":"legislative_instrument","jurisdiction":"commonwealth","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":"457 of 1991","makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":28916,"registerId":"commonwealth-F1996B00760-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-01","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"International Organization for Migration (Privileges and Immunities) Regulations 1991","content":"![Commonwealth Coat of Arms of Australia](image.001.png)\n\nInternational Organization for Migration (Privileges and Immunities) Regulations 1991\n\nStatutory Rules 1991 No. 457 as amended\n\nmade under the\n\nInternational Organisations (Privileges and Immunities) Act 1963\n\nThis compilation was prepared on 10 August 2000 \ntaking into account amendments up to SR 2000 No. 201\n\nPrepared by the Office of Legislative Drafting \nAttorney-General’s Department, Canberra\n\nContents\n\nPage\n\n1 Name of Regulations \\[see Note 1\\]\n\n2 Definitions\n\n3 Act applies to the Organisation\n\n4 Organisation to have juridical personality and legal capacity\n\n5 Privileges and immunities of Organisation\n\n6 Privileges and immunities of the officers and former officers of the Organisation\n\n6A Indirect tax concession scheme — acquisitions\n\n6B Indirect tax concession scheme — conditions\n\n6C Indirect tax concession scheme — claims for payment\n\n6D Indirect tax concession scheme — manner of payment\n\n7 Waiver of privileges and immunities\n\n7A Delegation\n\n8 Repeal\n\nNotes\n\n1 Name of Regulations \\[see Note 1\\]\n\nThese Regulations are the International Organization for Migration (Privileges and Immunities) Regulations 1991.\n\n2 Definitions\n\nIn these Regulations:\n\n> Act means the International Organisations (Privileges and Immunities) Act 1963.\n\n> member of the family, in relation to a person (the first person), means a person who is:\n\n(a) a part of the first person’s household; and\n\n(b) any of the following members of the first person’s family:\n\n(i) the first person’s spouse;\n\n(ii) an unmarried child who is under the age of 21 years;\n\n(iii) an unmarried child who is under the age of 25 years and is undertaking full-time studies at an Australian educational institution;\n\n(iv) an unmarried child who is incapable of self‑support because of a physical or mental disability.\n\n> Organisation means the organisation that:\n\n(a) was established at Venice on 19 October 1953 under the name of the Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration; and\n\n(b) in 1980, changed its name to the Intergovernmental Committee for Migration; and\n\n(c) in 1989, further changed its name to the International Organization for Migration.\n\n> taxable supply has the meaning given by section 195-1 of the GST Act.\n\n> tax invoice has the meaning given by section 29-70 of the GST Act.\n\n3 Act applies to the Organisation\n\nThe Organisation is declared to be an international organisation to which the Act applies.\n\n4 Organisation to have juridical personality and legal capacity\n\nThe Organisation:\n\n(a) is a body corporate; and\n\n(b) may sue and, subject to regulation 5, be sued in its corporate name; and\n\n(c) has the capacity, in its corporate name:\n\n(i) to contract; and\n\n(ii) to acquire, hold and dispose of real and personal property.\n\n5 Privileges and immunities of Organisation\n\n(1) Subject to subregulation (2), the Organisation has the privileges and immunities specified paragraphs 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 11 and 12 of the First Schedule to the Act.\n\n(2) The Organisation’s privileges in relation to indirect tax are limited to:\n\n(a) the exemption conferred by section 11B of the Act; and\n\n(b) concessions under section 11C of the Act in relation to acquisitions mentioned in subregulation 6A (1).\n\n6 Privileges and immunities of the officers and former officers of the Organisation\n\n(1) Subject to subregulation (3), a person who holds an office in the Organisation has the privileges and immunities set out in paragraphs 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 of Part I of the Fourth Schedule to the Act.\n\n(2) A person who has ceased to hold an office in the Organisation has the privileges and immunities set out in Part II of the Fourth Schedule to the Act.\n\n(3) A person who is a resident of Australia within the meaning of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1936 is exempt from taxation on salary and emoluments received from the Organisation for services performed in Australia only if he or she:\n\n(a) is not an Australian citizen; and\n\n(b) at the time of performing the services was in Australia solely for the purpose of performing services for the Organisation.\n\n6A Indirect tax concession scheme — acquisitions\n\n(1) For paragraph 11C (1) (a) of the Act, the following acquisitions by the Organisation are covered by these Regulations:\n\n(a) an acquisition of any of the following, on a single tax invoice for a taxable supply of at least $200 (including indirect tax):\n\n(i) goods (by purchase or lease);\n\n(ii) mail services;\n\n(iii) telecommunications services;\n\n(iv) electricity or gas services;\n\n(v) protection of premises services;\n\n(vi) removal of goods services;\n\n(vii) freight and cartage other than removal of goods;\n\n(viii) services directly relating to migration services, including language training, orientation activities, medical examinations and advice on migration services, and services directly relating to research on migration, other than services relating to the ordinary operations of the Organisation;\n\n(b) an acquisition of goods that are freed from duties of excise by subregulation 5 (1);\n\n(c) an acquisition of warehoused goods (within the meaning of the Customs Act 1901), the importation of which is covered by an immunity from taxation (including customs duties) conferred by these Regulations;\n\n(d) an acquisition of any of the following, if the acquisition is subject to an arrangement between the Organisation and the Commonwealth for reimbursement of indirect tax:\n\n(i) construction or renovation services;\n\n(ii) real property;\n\n(iii) any other thing.\n\n(2) However, an acquisition by the Organisation is covered by these Regulations only if, at the time of the acquisition, it was intended for the official use of the Organisation.\n\n(3) For paragraph 11C (1) (a) of the Act, the acquisition of a locally-manufactured motor vehicle by a person who holds an office in the Organisation, for the personal use of the person or of a member of the family of the person, is covered by these Regulations if:\n\n(a) the vehicle is acquired within the first 6 months of the person’s installation in Australia and the person has not previously received:\n\n(i) a concession under section 11C of the Act for the acquisition of another motor vehicle; or\n\n(ii) an exemption from indirect tax under section 11B of the Act on the importation of another motor vehicle; or\n\n(b) the vehicle is acquired in exceptional circumstances to replace a motor vehicle for which the person has received:\n\n(i) a concession under section 11C of the Act; or\n\n(ii) an exemption from indirect tax under section 11B of the Act.\n\n(4) In paragraph (3) (b):\n\n> exceptional circumstances, in relation to the replacement of a motor vehicle, includes the original vehicle being stolen or damaged beyond repair.\n\n> Note Section 11C of the Act establishes an indirect tax concession scheme that provides for reimbursement by the Commissioner of Taxation of indirect tax payable for acquisitions covered by these Regulations.\n\n6B Indirect tax concession scheme — conditions\n\n(1) For paragraph 11C (3) (a) of the Act, the amount mentioned in subsection 11C (1) of the Act is payable only if the following conditions are satisfied:\n\n(a) the person who made the acquisition is subject to an agreement in writing between the Organisation and the Commonwealth to repay to the Commonwealth the amount worked out under subregulation (2) if:\n\n(i) for a payment in relation to an acquisition of a motor vehicle — the person disposes of the motor vehicle (except to another person entitled to an indirect tax concession under these Regulations or another law of the Commonwealth in relation to similar acquisitions) in Australia or an external Territory within 3 years after it was acquired; or\n\n(ii) for a payment in relation to an acquisition of goods other than a motor vehicle — the person disposes of the goods (except to another person entitled to an indirect tax concession under these Regulations or another law of the Commonwealth in relation to similar acquisitions) in Australia or an external Territory within 2 years after they were acquired; or\n\n(iii) for a payment in relation to an acquisition of services or any other acquisition (except an acquisition covered by paragraph 6A (1) (d)) — the person assigns the services to another person (except to another person entitled to an indirect tax concession under these Regulations or another law of the Commonwealth in relation to similar acquisitions) in Australia or an external Territory;\n\n(b) if the person has breached a previous agreement under paragraph (a) — the person complies with any written requirements, including a requirement to give security, that the Minister considers necessary to ensure that the person complies with the agreement.\n\n(2) For subparagraphs (1) (a) (i) and (ii):\n\n(a) a sale of goods to a finance company as part of a sale and lease-back arrangement is not a disposal of the goods; and\n\n(b) a person (the first person) is taken to have disposed of goods to which 1 of those subparagraphs applies within the period mentioned in that subparagraph to a person who is not entitled to an indirect tax concession in relation to similar acquisitions if:\n\n(i) the first person disposes of the goods to a person (the second person) who is entitled to the concession; and\n\n(ii) the second person disposes of the goods to another person; and\n\n(iii) the series of disposals of the goods to other persons continues (if necessary) until the goods are eventually acquired, within the period mentioned in that paragraph, by a person who is not entitled to the concession.\n\n(3) For paragraph (1) (a), the amount to be repaid is:\n\n(a) for an acquisition to which subparagraph (1) (a) (i) or (ii) applies — the proportion of the amount paid under section 11C of the Act in relation to the acquisition that is equal to the proportion of the period mentioned in that subparagraph remaining after the person disposes of the goods; and\n\n(b) for an acquisition to which subparagraph (1) (a) (iii) applies — the amount paid under section 11C of the Act in relation to the acquisition.\n\n(4) However, for an acquisition to which subparagraph (1) (a) (i) or (ii) applies, a person is not required to repay an amount paid under section 11C of the Act in relation to a lease payment that relates to a period before the person disposes of the goods.\n\n(5) The amount mentioned in subsection 11C (1) of the Act is not payable if:\n\n(a) an amount was payable for a similar acquisition; and\n\n(b) the Minister tells the person in writing that, in his or her opinion, the person’s reasonable needs were met by that acquisition.\n\n(6) In this regulation, person includes the Organisation.\n\n6C Indirect tax concession scheme — claims for payment\n\nA claim for payment under regulation 6A:\n\n(a) must be signed by, or for, the Organisation; and\n\n(b) must be sent with the tax invoice for the acquisition; and\n\n(c) must be sent:\n\n(i) for an acquisition of a motor vehicle — to the Protocol Branch of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade; or\n\n(ii) in any other case — to the Australian Taxation Office; and\n\n(d) for an acquisition of a motor vehicle or an acquisition of real property by lease — may be sent at any time after the acquisition; and\n\n(e) for an acquisition of a kind mentioned in paragraph 6A (1) (d), except an acquisition of real property by lease — may only be sent:\n\n(i) in accordance with the arrangement mentioned in that paragraph; or\n\n(ii) if the arrangement does not specify a time when a claim may be sent:\n\n(A) with another claim; or\n\n(B) at least 3 months after another claim from the Organisation is sent; and\n\n(f) for an acquisition that is not mentioned in paragraph (d) or (e) — may only be sent:\n\n(i) with another claim; or\n\n(ii) at least 3 months after another claim from the Organisation.\n\n> Note Paragraphs 6C (e) and (f) are intended to limit the number of claims from the Organisation to one in each quarter, to minimise delays in the processing of claims.\n\n6D Indirect tax concession scheme — manner of payment\n\nFor paragraph 11C (3) (b) of the Act, the amount is to be paid to a single recipient, or an account, nominated by, or for, the Organisation.\n\n7 Waiver of privileges and immunities\n\nA privilege or immunity stated or referred to in these Regulations may be waived by the Organisation.\n\n7A Delegation\n\n(1) The Minister may, either generally or as otherwise provided by the instrument of delegation, by writing signed by the Minister, delegate to a person the Minister’s powers under paragraphs 6B (1) (b) and (5) (b) of these Regulations.\n\n(2) A power delegated under subregulation (1), when exercised by the delegate, is taken to have been exercised by the Minister.\n\n(3) A delegation of power under subregulation (1) does not prevent the exercise of the power by the Minister.\n\n8 Repeal\n\nStatutory Rules 1986 No. 69 and 1990 No. 143 are repealed.\n\n> Notes to the International Organization for Migration (Privileges and Immunities) Regulations 1991\n\n> Note 1\n\n> Note: The International Organization for Migration (Privileges and Immunities) Regulations 1991 (in force under the International Organisations (Privileges and Immunities) Act 1963) as shown in this compilation comprise Statutory Rules 1991 No. 457 amended as indicated in the Tables below.\n\n> Note: See Table A for information about application, saving or transitional provisions.\n\n> Note: Table of Statutory Rules\n\n| Year andnumber | Date of notificationin Gazette | Date ofcommencement | Application, saving ortransitional provisions |\n| -------------- | ------------------------------ | ---------------------- | --------------------------------------------- |\n| 1991 No. 457 | 19 Dec 1991 | 19 Dec 1991 | |\n| 1993 No. 107 | 3 June 1993 | 3 June 1993 | — |\n| 2000 No. 201 | 31 July 2000 | 1 July 2000 (see r. 2) | R. 3 |\n\n> Note: Table of Amendments\n\n```html\n

ad. = added or inserted am. = amended rep. = repealed rs. = repealed and substituted

Provision affected

How affected

Rr. 1, 2...............

rs. 2000 No. 201

R. 3.................

am. 1993 No. 107

R. 5.................

am. 2000 No. 201

R. 6.................

rs. 1993 No. 107

Rr. 6A–6D.............

ad. 2000 No. 201

R. 7A................

ad. 2000 No. 201

\n```\n\n> Note: Table A\n\n Application, saving or transitional provisions\n\nStatutory Rules 2000 No. 201\n\n3 Purpose of Regulations\n\nThese Regulations amend Regulations made under the International Organisations (Privileges and Immunities) Act 1963 (the Act) to apply the indirect tax concession scheme under section 11C of the Act to the organisations covered by those Regulations and officers and high officers of those organisations.","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":5,"scope_assessment":{"changed":true,"description":"Yes — the Regulations were expanded from a basic recognition of the IOM as an international organisation with standard privileges and juridical personality to include a detailed indirect tax concession and reimbursement regime (regs 6A–6D) and a delegation power (reg 7A). The added provisions implement section 11C of the Act by specifying which acquisitions qualify for reimbursement, setting claim procedures and timing (regulation 6C), defining repayment obligations and security arrangements if covered goods are disposed of early (regulation 6B), and creating special rules for motor vehicles (regulation 6A(3)). These additions materially broaden the instrument’s operational scope from declaratory recognition to active fiscal treatment and administrative processes affecting the Commonwealth (payment and potential repayment), the ATO/DFAT (processing and oversight), and officers who receive concessions."},"complexity_factors":["Multiple cross‑references to the International Organisations (Privileges and Immunities) Act 1963 (First and Fourth Schedules and sections 11B and 11C)","Cross‑references to external tax law definitions (GST Act sections 195‑1 and 29‑70) in the interpretation section (regulation 2)","Several conditional rules and nested exceptions in the indirect tax concession scheme (regulations 6A and 6B), including special motor‑vehicle rules","Repayment calculation mechanics with time bands and proportional apportionment (regulation 6B(3)–(4))","Timing and channeling constraints for claims (quarterly limits, ATO vs DFAT Protocol Branch) in regulation 6C","Delegation power giving administrative discretion (regulation 7A) and Ministerial discretionary requirements (regulation 6B(1)(b))","Waiver power allowing the Organisation to surrender privileges (regulation 7)","Amendment history and added Parts (6A–6D and 7A were inserted later), which increase interpretive steps","Interplay between organisational immunities and individual tax residency rules for officers (regulation 6(3))","Relatively short instrument but dense with cross‑references and conditional tax rules"],"plain_english_summary":"**What this instrument does**\n\n- Declares the International Organization for Migration (IOM) to be an international organisation for the purposes of the International Organisations (Privileges and Immunities) Act 1963 (the Act) (regulation 3). \n- Gives the IOM a legal identity and basic corporate powers: it is a body corporate, can sue and be sued (subject to the immunities in the instrument), and can enter contracts and own property (regulation 4). \n- Grants the IOM a set of specified privileges and immunities from the Act (regulation 5). Those privileges are the particular paragraphs listed from the Act’s First Schedule, but the instrument limits the IOM’s indirect‑tax privileges to the exemption in section 11B of the Act and to specified concessions under section 11C (regulation 5(2)).\n- Extends defined privileges and immunities to the IOM’s officers and former officers, subject to conditions (regulation 6). Residents of Australia who are officers are not exempt from Australian income tax on salary for services performed in Australia unless they are not Australian citizens and are present in Australia solely to perform IOM duties (regulation 6(3)).\n\n**Indirect tax (GST) concessions and how they work**\n\n- The Regulations implement an indirect tax concession and reimbursement scheme under section 11C of the Act for specified IOM acquisitions (regulations 6A–6D). The Australian Commissioner of Taxation reimburses indirect tax (e.g. GST) payable on covered purchases, subject to the Act and the rules in these Regulations (note to regulation 6A).\n\n- What acquisitions are covered: a non‑exhaustive list including goods or leases, mail, telecommunications, utilities, security services, removals, freight, certain migration‑related services, some duty‑free or warehoused importations, and (subject to arrangement) construction, real property and other items (regulation 6A(1)). Acquisitions must be intended for official use (regulation 6A(2)). Special rules apply to locally‑manufactured motor vehicles for officers (regulation 6A(3)).\n\n- Conditions and repayment obligations: reimbursement is payable only where the acquiring person (including the Organisation) signs a written agreement to repay part or all of the reimbursed amount if the goods or vehicles are disposed of within fixed periods after acquisition (2 years for most goods, 3 years for motor vehicles) (regulation 6B(1)–(3)). The Regulations set how much must be repaid if disposal occurs early (regulation 6B(3)–(4)). The Minister may require compliance steps or security if the person has breached a previous agreement (regulation 6B(1)(b)).\n\n- How to claim and receive payment: claims must be signed and accompanied by the tax invoice; motor vehicle claims go to the Protocol Branch of DFAT and other claims to the ATO (regulation 6C). Claims are limited in frequency (generally one claim per quarter) to reduce processing delay (regulation 6C(e)–(f) and note). Payments are made to a single nominated recipient or account for the Organisation (regulation 6D).\n\n**Waiver and delegation**\n\n- The IOM may waive any privilege or immunity created or referred to in the Regulations (regulation 7). \n- The Minister may delegate, in writing, certain powers under the repayment/condition provisions to another person; acts by a delegate count as acts of the Minister (regulation 7A).\n\n**Who this affects and who pays/decides**\n\n- Primary beneficiaries: the IOM (the organisation declared by regulation 3) and persons who hold or formerly held offices in the IOM (regulation 6). \n- Who pays: reimbursements of indirect tax are made through the Commissioner of Taxation under section 11C of the Act; where an officer receives a concession, the officer (or Organisation) may be contractually required to repay some or all of that amount to the Commonwealth if disposal rules are triggered (regulation 6B). In practice the Commonwealth bears the up‑front payment risk but can require contractual repayment and security (regulation 6B(1)(a)–(b)).\n- Who decides: the ATO processes most claims (regulation 6C(c)(ii)); motor‑vehicle claims are routed to DFAT’s Protocol Branch (regulation 6C(c)(i)). The Minister has discretion to require compliance measures and to delegate those powers (regulation 6B(1)(b) and regulation 7A).\n\n**Why it matters (mechanics, incentives, trade‑offs and implementation points)**\n\n- Mechanically, the Regulations convert the general privileges in the Act into a practical tax concession scheme for the IOM and its officers (regs 5 and 6A–6D). That creates a flow of reimbursements from public revenue to meet indirect tax obligations on covered acquisitions, subject to written undertakings to protect public revenue where items are later disposed of (regulation 6B).\n\n- Incentives and behaviour: the availability of reimbursement encourages the Organisation and its officers to acquire goods and services (including motor vehicles) under the concession rules rather than through ordinary taxed transactions. The repayment rules discourage quick resale or transfer to non‑entitled persons during the restricted periods (regulation 6B(1)).\n\n- Who bears costs: financial benefit is concentrated on the IOM and its officers; the cost (up‑front and administratively) is borne by the Commonwealth budget and by the ATO/DFAT processing resources. Officers who accept concessions face contingent repayment obligations and possibly security requirements if they or the Organisation breach agreements (regulation 6B(1)(b)).\n\n- Compliance burden and implementation risk: claimants must provide tax invoices, follow claim‑timing rules (generally quarterly), and, for certain items, use specified claim channels (regulation 6C). The Commonwealth must monitor disposals within 2–3 year windows, enforce repayment calculations set out in regulation 6B, and manage delegation and any security arrangements (regulation 7A and regulation 6B(1)(b)).\n\n- Effects on private suppliers and markets: suppliers dealing with the IOM may transact without charging indirect tax, which can affect pricing or competitive dynamics for those suppliers relative to other customers. For motor vehicles and other goods the concession could shift demand toward concession‑eligible purchasers during the restricted period (regulation 6A(3)).\n\n- Trade‑offs: the scheme simplifies immunities into a practical reimbursement mechanism but creates administrative overhead (claims, monitoring, repayment), and exposes public funds unless procedural safeguards and repayment mechanisms are enforced (regulation 6B).\n\n**Key legal hooks and limits**\n\n- The Regulations operate by reference to the Act’s specified Schedules and sections (noted in regulations 5 and 6) and to GST Act definitions for taxable supplies and tax invoices (regulation 2). \n- Privileges may be waived by the Organisation (regulation 7), so many immunities are not absolute. \n\n(References: regulations 2–7A; regs 6A–6D implement the section 11C concession process described in the Act.)"},"flash_summary_failed":{"failed":true,"reason":"A positive credit balance is required for all requests, including BYOK, so fallback providers remain available. Add credits at https://vercel.com/d?to=%2F%5Bteam%5D%2F%7E%2Fai%3Fmodal%3Dtop-up to continue.","source":"analysis-cron"},"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":5,"scope_assessment":{"changed":true,"description":"The original 1991 regulations were relatively straightforward, granting basic diplomatic privileges and immunities. The 2000 amendments (SR 2000 No. 201) significantly expanded the scope by adding regulations 6A-6D, which introduced a detailed 'indirect tax concession scheme' for GST refunds. This transformed the instrument from a simple immunities declaration into a complex tax administration mechanism with claim procedures, repayment conditions, and delegation powers (regulation 7A). The scheme now micromanages specific acquisition types (motor vehicles, telecommunications, removal services) with intricate compliance conditions, going well beyond the original framework of blanket immunities."},"complexity_factors":["Heavy cross-referencing to the International Organisations (Privileges and Immunities) Act 1963 (references to 'First Schedule', 'Fourth Schedule', sections 11B, 11C)","Nested conditional logic in regulation 6B with multiple tiers of exceptions (subregulations (1)-(6) with cross-references between subparagraphs)","Complex defined terms including 'member of the family' with four alternative criteria and 'exceptional circumstances' nested within motor vehicle provisions","Dual pathways for claims processing (different procedures for motor vehicles vs other acquisitions in regulation 6C)","Anti-avoidance provisions in regulation 6B(2)(b) tracking chains of disposal through multiple parties","Temporal restrictions (6-month window for vehicle purchases, 2-3 year holding periods, quarterly claim limitations)"],"plain_english_summary":"This legislation gives special legal protections and tax breaks to the International Organization for Migration (IOM) and its staff working in Australia.\n\n**What it does:**\n- **Legal status**: Makes the IOM a legal 'body corporate' (like a company) that can own property, sign contracts, and sue or be sued in court.\n- **Tax exemptions**: The Organisation doesn't pay certain taxes, particularly indirect taxes like GST on official purchases over $200, and can claim refunds for GST paid on specific goods and services.\n- **Staff benefits**: Senior IOM officials get diplomatic-style privileges including immunity from some taxes on their salaries (if they're not Australian citizens and are here solely for IOM work), and can buy one tax-free car within their first 6 months in Australia.\n- **Conditions apply**: To get GST refunds, the Organisation must agree to repay the money if they sell certain goods (like cars) within 2-3 years to someone who doesn't have the same tax privileges.\n\n**Who it affects:**\n- The International Organization for Migration (a UN-related agency that helps manage migration)\n- IOM staff posted to Australia, particularly non-citizens\n- The Australian Taxation Office and Department of Foreign Affairs, which process refund claims\n\n**Why it matters:**\nThis is standard diplomatic treatment. It allows international organisations to operate in Australia without being burdened by domestic taxes, similar to how embassies and consulates are treated. The rules prevent abuse by requiring repayment if tax-free goods are sold to ordinary Australians."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/international-organization-for-migration-privileges-and-immunities-regulations-1991","history":"/api/acts/international-organization-for-migration-privileges-and-immunities-regulations-1991/history","analysis":"/api/acts/international-organization-for-migration-privileges-and-immunities-regulations-1991/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/international-organization-for-migration-privileges-and-immunities-regulations-1991/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/international-organization-for-migration-privileges-and-immunities-regulations-1991/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/international-organization-for-migration-privileges-and-immunities-regulations-1991/documents"}}