{"id":"qld:act-1997-053","name":"Prisoners International Transfer (Queensland) Act 1997","slug":"prisoners-international-transfer-queensland-act-1997","collection":"act","jurisdiction":"qld","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":"53 of 1997","makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":104674,"registerId":"qld-act-1997-053-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-03","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"pt.1","sectionType":"part","heading":"Preliminary","content":"# Preliminary","sortOrder":0},{"sectionNumber":"sec.1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Short title","content":"### sec.1 Short title\n\nThis Act may be cited as the Prisoners International Transfer (Queensland) Act 1997 .","sortOrder":1},{"sectionNumber":"sec.2","sectionType":"section","heading":"Commencement","content":"### sec.2 Commencement\n\nThis Act commences on a day to be fixed by proclamation.","sortOrder":2},{"sectionNumber":"sec.3","sectionType":"section","heading":"Object of Act","content":"### sec.3 Object of Act\n\nThe object of this Act is to give effect to the scheme for the international transfer of prisoners set out in the Commonwealth Act by enabling prisoners to be transferred to and from this jurisdiction under the scheme.","sortOrder":3},{"sectionNumber":"sec.4","sectionType":"section","heading":"State bound","content":"### sec.4 State bound\n\nThis Act binds the State.","sortOrder":4},{"sectionNumber":"sec.5","sectionType":"section","heading":"Dictionary","content":"### sec.5 Dictionary\n\nThe dictionary in the schedule defines words used in this Act.","sortOrder":5},{"sectionNumber":"pt.2","sectionType":"part","heading":"Conferral of functions","content":"# Conferral of functions","sortOrder":6},{"sectionNumber":"sec.6","sectionType":"section","heading":"Functions of Minister","content":"### sec.6 Functions of Minister\n\nA Minister of this jurisdiction may perform any function conferred or expressed to be conferred on the Minister under the Commonwealth Act.\nThe Minister may delegate a function mentioned in subsection (1) to the chief executive or an appropriately qualified person who is an officer of the department.\nFor subsection (2) , the Minister may delegate all necessary power under the Acts Interpretation Act 1954 , section 27A .\nIn this section—\nappropriately qualified , of a person, includes having the qualifications, experience or standing to perform the function.\nA person’s classification level in the entity in which the person is employed.\n(sec.6-ssec.1) A Minister of this jurisdiction may perform any function conferred or expressed to be conferred on the Minister under the Commonwealth Act.\n(sec.6-ssec.2) The Minister may delegate a function mentioned in subsection (1) to the chief executive or an appropriately qualified person who is an officer of the department.\n(sec.6-ssec.3) For subsection (2) , the Minister may delegate all necessary power under the Acts Interpretation Act 1954 , section 27A .\n(sec.6-ssec.4) In this section— appropriately qualified , of a person, includes having the qualifications, experience or standing to perform the function. A person’s classification level in the entity in which the person is employed.","sortOrder":7},{"sectionNumber":"sec.7","sectionType":"section","heading":"Functions of prison officers, police officers and others","content":"### sec.7 Functions of prison officers, police officers and others\n\nA prison officer, police officer or another official of this jurisdiction may perform any function conferred or expressed to be conferred on the official under—\nthe Commonwealth Act or a corresponding law; or\nan arrangement mentioned in section 8 .\nA number of provisions of the Commonwealth Act require State officials to perform functions. For example, a warrant may be issued under section 30 of the Commonwealth Act requiring a prison officer, police officer or other person to escort a prisoner who is being transferred. A police officer of this jurisdiction may arrest a person escaping from custody under section 56 of the Commonwealth Act.\nIt is lawful for a prison officer, police officer or another official of this jurisdiction—\nto hold and deal with a prisoner under the terms of a warrant issued under the Commonwealth Act for the prisoner; and\nto take any action in relation to a prisoner transferred, or to be transferred, to or from Australia under the Commonwealth Act that the official is authorised to take under that Act.\n(sec.7-ssec.1) A prison officer, police officer or another official of this jurisdiction may perform any function conferred or expressed to be conferred on the official under— the Commonwealth Act or a corresponding law; or an arrangement mentioned in section 8 . A number of provisions of the Commonwealth Act require State officials to perform functions. For example, a warrant may be issued under section 30 of the Commonwealth Act requiring a prison officer, police officer or other person to escort a prisoner who is being transferred. A police officer of this jurisdiction may arrest a person escaping from custody under section 56 of the Commonwealth Act.\n(sec.7-ssec.2) It is lawful for a prison officer, police officer or another official of this jurisdiction— to hold and deal with a prisoner under the terms of a warrant issued under the Commonwealth Act for the prisoner; and to take any action in relation to a prisoner transferred, or to be transferred, to or from Australia under the Commonwealth Act that the official is authorised to take under that Act.\n- (a) the Commonwealth Act or a corresponding law; or\n- (b) an arrangement mentioned in section 8 .\n- (a) to hold and deal with a prisoner under the terms of a warrant issued under the Commonwealth Act for the prisoner; and\n- (b) to take any action in relation to a prisoner transferred, or to be transferred, to or from Australia under the Commonwealth Act that the official is authorised to take under that Act.","sortOrder":8},{"sectionNumber":"sec.8","sectionType":"section","heading":"Arrangements for administration of this Act","content":"### sec.8 Arrangements for administration of this Act\n\nThe Governor may, under the Commonwealth Act, section 50 make arrangements for the administration of that Act, including arrangements relating to the performance by officers of this jurisdiction of functions under the Commonwealth Act.\nAn arrangement may be varied or terminated as provided under the Commonwealth Act.\n(sec.8-ssec.1) The Governor may, under the Commonwealth Act, section 50 make arrangements for the administration of that Act, including arrangements relating to the performance by officers of this jurisdiction of functions under the Commonwealth Act.\n(sec.8-ssec.2) An arrangement may be varied or terminated as provided under the Commonwealth Act.","sortOrder":9},{"sectionNumber":"pt.3","sectionType":"part","heading":"Enforcement of sentences of imprisonment of transferred prisoners","content":"# Enforcement of sentences of imprisonment of transferred prisoners","sortOrder":10},{"sectionNumber":"sec.9","sectionType":"section","heading":"Prisoners transferred to Australia","content":"### sec.9 Prisoners transferred to Australia\n\nA relevant enforcement law applies in relation to a prisoner who is transferred to Australia under the Commonwealth Act to complete serving a term of imprisonment in this jurisdiction that was imposed by a court or tribunal of a transfer country (or by a war crimes tribunal) in the same way as the enforcement law applies in relation to a federal prisoner serving a sentence of imprisonment in this jurisdiction that is imposed under a law of the Commonwealth.\nSee the Crimes Act 1914 (Cwlth) , part 1B in relation to the imprisonment and release of prisoners. In particular see sections 19 (Cumulative, partly cumulative or concurrent sentences) and 19AA (Remissions and reductions of sentences) and division 5 (Conditional release on parole or licence).\nWithout limiting subsection (1) , enforcement laws about the following are applicable to a prisoner or tribunal prisoner who is transferred to Australia under the Commonwealth Act—\nconditions of imprisonment and treatment of prisoners;\nrelease on parole of prisoners;\nclassification and separation of prisoners;\nremoval of prisoners from 1 prison to another;\nremoval of prisoners between prisons and hospitals or other places or between 1 hospital or other place and another;\ntreatment of mentally impaired prisoners;\neligibility for participation in prison programs, including release under a pre-release permit scheme (however called);\ntemporary absence from prison including for example, to seek work, to attend a funeral or visit a relative suffering a serious illness or to attend a place of education or training;\ntransfer of prisoners between States.\nA direction given by the Attorney-General of the Commonwealth under the Commonwealth Act, section 44 about the enforcement of the sentence of imprisonment is to be given effect in this jurisdiction.\nA direction given by the Attorney-General of the Commonwealth under the Commonwealth Act, section 49 about a prisoner mentioned in subsection (1) who is pardoned or granted amnesty or commutation of sentence of imprisonment as mentioned in that section is to be given effect in this jurisdiction.\nIn this section—\nenforcement law means—\na law of this jurisdiction; or\na law of the Commonwealth or another State; or\na practice or procedure lawfully observed;\nabout the detention of prisoners.\n(sec.9-ssec.1) A relevant enforcement law applies in relation to a prisoner who is transferred to Australia under the Commonwealth Act to complete serving a term of imprisonment in this jurisdiction that was imposed by a court or tribunal of a transfer country (or by a war crimes tribunal) in the same way as the enforcement law applies in relation to a federal prisoner serving a sentence of imprisonment in this jurisdiction that is imposed under a law of the Commonwealth. See the Crimes Act 1914 (Cwlth) , part 1B in relation to the imprisonment and release of prisoners. In particular see sections 19 (Cumulative, partly cumulative or concurrent sentences) and 19AA (Remissions and reductions of sentences) and division 5 (Conditional release on parole or licence).\n(sec.9-ssec.2) Without limiting subsection (1) , enforcement laws about the following are applicable to a prisoner or tribunal prisoner who is transferred to Australia under the Commonwealth Act— conditions of imprisonment and treatment of prisoners; release on parole of prisoners; classification and separation of prisoners; removal of prisoners from 1 prison to another; removal of prisoners between prisons and hospitals or other places or between 1 hospital or other place and another; treatment of mentally impaired prisoners; eligibility for participation in prison programs, including release under a pre-release permit scheme (however called); temporary absence from prison including for example, to seek work, to attend a funeral or visit a relative suffering a serious illness or to attend a place of education or training; transfer of prisoners between States.\n(sec.9-ssec.3) A direction given by the Attorney-General of the Commonwealth under the Commonwealth Act, section 44 about the enforcement of the sentence of imprisonment is to be given effect in this jurisdiction.\n(sec.9-ssec.4) A direction given by the Attorney-General of the Commonwealth under the Commonwealth Act, section 49 about a prisoner mentioned in subsection (1) who is pardoned or granted amnesty or commutation of sentence of imprisonment as mentioned in that section is to be given effect in this jurisdiction.\n(sec.9-ssec.5) In this section— enforcement law means— a law of this jurisdiction; or a law of the Commonwealth or another State; or a practice or procedure lawfully observed; about the detention of prisoners.\n- (a) conditions of imprisonment and treatment of prisoners;\n- (b) release on parole of prisoners;\n- (c) classification and separation of prisoners;\n- (d) removal of prisoners from 1 prison to another;\n- (e) removal of prisoners between prisons and hospitals or other places or between 1 hospital or other place and another;\n- (f) treatment of mentally impaired prisoners;\n- (g) eligibility for participation in prison programs, including release under a pre-release permit scheme (however called);\n- (h) temporary absence from prison including for example, to seek work, to attend a funeral or visit a relative suffering a serious illness or to attend a place of education or training;\n- (i) transfer of prisoners between States.\n- (a) a law of this jurisdiction; or\n- (b) a law of the Commonwealth or another State; or\n- (c) a practice or procedure lawfully observed;","sortOrder":11},{"sectionNumber":"sec.10","sectionType":"section","heading":"Prisoners transferred from Australia","content":"### sec.10 Prisoners transferred from Australia\n\nOther than as provided by subsection (2) , the laws of this jurisdiction about the enforcement of a sentence of imprisonment imposed by a court of this jurisdiction on a person stop applying to a prisoner on whom the sentence is imposed who is transferred from Australia under the Commonwealth Act to complete serving the sentence of imprisonment.\nSubsection (1) does not limit the power of the Governor or of a court or tribunal of this jurisdiction to pardon, grant amnesty or commute the sentence of imprisonment.\n(sec.10-ssec.1) Other than as provided by subsection (2) , the laws of this jurisdiction about the enforcement of a sentence of imprisonment imposed by a court of this jurisdiction on a person stop applying to a prisoner on whom the sentence is imposed who is transferred from Australia under the Commonwealth Act to complete serving the sentence of imprisonment.\n(sec.10-ssec.2) Subsection (1) does not limit the power of the Governor or of a court or tribunal of this jurisdiction to pardon, grant amnesty or commute the sentence of imprisonment.","sortOrder":12},{"sectionNumber":"pt.4","sectionType":"part","heading":"Miscellaneous","content":"# Miscellaneous","sortOrder":13},{"sectionNumber":"sec.11","sectionType":"section","heading":"Regulation-making power","content":"### sec.11 Regulation-making power\n\nThe Governor in Council may make regulations under this Act.","sortOrder":14},{"sectionNumber":"sec.12","sectionType":"section","heading":"Attachment—Commonwealth Act","content":"### sec.12 Attachment—Commonwealth Act\n\nAttached to this Act is a copy of the Commonwealth Act.\nThe attachment is not part of this Act.\nThe attachment must be revised so that it is an accurate copy of the Commonwealth Act as amended from time to time.\nThe revision under subsection (3) must happen in the first reprint of this Act after an amendment of the Commonwealth Act.\nThe attachment has been omitted from this reprint. For an up-to-date version of the Commonwealth legislation, see the Federal Register of Legislation (ComLaw) website.\n(sec.12-ssec.1) Attached to this Act is a copy of the Commonwealth Act.\n(sec.12-ssec.2) The attachment is not part of this Act.\n(sec.12-ssec.3) The attachment must be revised so that it is an accurate copy of the Commonwealth Act as amended from time to time.\n(sec.12-ssec.4) The revision under subsection (3) must happen in the first reprint of this Act after an amendment of the Commonwealth Act.","sortOrder":15}],"analysis":{"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"},"summary":{"complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The Act remains tightly focused on its stated object: enabling Queensland to participate in the Commonwealth's international prisoner transfer scheme. It does not expand beyond conferring necessary powers on Queensland officials and Ministers, establishing how transferred prisoners are managed, and clarifying which laws apply when prisoners move in or out of the jurisdiction."},"complexity_factors":["Heavily dependent on an external Commonwealth Act — you cannot fully understand this law without reading that separate legislation","Involves interaction between multiple layers of law: Commonwealth, Queensland State, and potentially other States' laws","Requires understanding of the international prisoner transfer context, including concepts like 'transfer country' and 'war crimes tribunal'","The definition of 'enforcement law' is broad and circular, drawing in practices and procedures beyond just written statutes","The jurisdictional handover mechanism (laws 'stopping' to apply when a prisoner leaves) has subtle legal implications not fully spelled out in the Act itself"],"plain_english_summary":"This Act lets Queensland participate in the federal prisoner transfer scheme, enabling convicted people to be moved between Queensland and other countries and ensuring transferred prisoners are subject to Queensland’s prison system while here. \n\nIt also gives Queensland officials the legal authority to hold, escort and manage transferred prisoners and preserves the state’s clemency powers—making international transfers legally workable and administrable in Queensland."},"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":3,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The legislation remains tightly focused on its original purpose of implementing the Commonwealth international prisoner transfer scheme for Queensland. It has not expanded beyond this core function of enabling transfers and conferring necessary functions on state officials to give effect to the Commonwealth Act."},"complexity_factors":["Short statute with only 12 sections across 4 parts","Heavy reliance on external legislation (the 'Commonwealth Act'—the International Transfer of Prisoners Act 1997 (Cth)) without reproducing its provisions in detail","Only 2 defined terms in the interpretation section ('appropriately qualified' and 'enforcement law')","Simple conditional logic (primarily 'without limiting' clauses and basic exceptions in sections 9 and 10)","No nested exceptions or complex cross-referencing within the Act itself","Mechanism is essentially a 'pass-through' or 'enabling' statute that delegates operational details to the Commonwealth scheme"],"plain_english_summary":"This Queensland law allows prisoners to be transferred between Queensland and other countries to serve their prison sentences closer to home or family. It works together with a Commonwealth (federal) law to make this happen.\n\n**What it does:**\n- **Enables international prisoner swaps**: Queensland prisoners serving time here can be sent overseas to finish their sentences, and foreign prisoners in Queensland can be transferred back to their home countries.\n- **Gives powers to officials**: The Minister and prison/police officers get specific legal authority to handle these transfers, escort prisoners, and enforce foreign court orders.\n- **Applies local prison rules to foreign prisoners**: When a foreign prisoner is transferred to Queensland, they are treated like a federal prisoner—meaning Queensland's prison rules about parole, conditions, transfers between prisons, and temporary leave apply to them.\n- **Stops local laws applying when prisoners leave**: When a Queensland prisoner is transferred overseas, Queensland's prison laws stop applying to them (though the Governor can still pardon them or reduce their sentence).\n\n**Who it affects:**\n- Prisoners who are citizens of other countries but serving sentences in Queensland prisons\n- Queensland prisoners who want to serve their sentences overseas\n- Prison officers, police, and government officials who manage transfers\n- The Minister responsible for corrections\n\n**Why it matters:**\nThis law recognises that keeping prisoners close to family and cultural support helps rehabilitation. It also allows Australia to meet its international treaty obligations and reciprocal agreements with other countries about managing prisoners."},"issue_detection":{"absurdities":[{"type":"self_contradicting","section":"sec.12","severity":"medium","reasoning":"Section 12(1) mandates the attachment exist; section 12(2) declares it is not part of the Act; section 12(3) imposes a legal obligation to keep it accurate; section 12(4) ties revision to reprints. The reprint note then acknowledges the attachment has been simply omitted. This creates a mandatory obligation (s.12(3)) to maintain something that is simultaneously (a) not legally part of the Act and (b) admitted to be absent. If it is not part of the Act, the obligation in s.12(3) is arguably unenforceable or pointless, yet it is framed as a duty. The practical result is a legally mandated document that does not exist.","confidence":0.85,"description":"The Act requires an attachment to be maintained as an accurate copy of the Commonwealth Act, but simultaneously declares the attachment is not part of this Act, and a reprint note admits the attachment has been omitted entirely."},{"type":"other","section":"sec.6","severity":"medium","reasoning":"Section 6(4) defines 'appropriately qualified' as 'including having the qualifications, experience or standing to perform the function.' It then appends a standalone sentence: 'A person's classification level in the entity in which the person is employed.' This sentence is grammatically disconnected — it neither completes the definition of 'appropriately qualified' nor is it introduced as a separate defined term. It appears to be a drafting fragment (possibly intended to define 'standing') that was never properly integrated, leaving the definition logically incomplete and potentially circular in operation (a person is qualified if they have the standing, but standing is never coherently defined).","confidence":0.82,"description":"The definition of 'appropriately qualified' is incomplete and internally incoherent, containing an orphaned sentence fragment that appears to define 'standing' but instead describes a classification level with no clear connection to the defined term."},{"type":"impossible_compliance","section":"sec.10","severity":"medium","reasoning":"Once a prisoner is transferred from Australia under s.10(1), Queensland enforcement laws stop applying. The prisoner is physically in, and legally subject to, a foreign transfer country. Yet s.10(2) preserves the Governor's and Queensland courts' power to pardon, grant amnesty or commute the sentence. There is no mechanism provided for how such a Queensland pardon or commutation would be given effect in a foreign jurisdiction. The Commonwealth Act (s.49) handles the reverse direction, but for outbound transfers, a Queensland pardon after transfer would have no practical legal pathway to enforcement, making the preserved power effectively illusory.","confidence":0.75,"description":"Section 10(2) preserves the power of a Queensland court to pardon, grant amnesty, or commute a sentence even after Queensland law has entirely ceased to apply to a prisoner who has been transferred out of Australia to serve their sentence elsewhere."},{"type":"other","section":"sec.9-ssec.5","severity":"low","reasoning":"By including 'a practice or procedure lawfully observed' as an 'enforcement law', the definition extends beyond statutory instruments to unwritten operational practices. This means the legal treatment of an internationally transferred prisoner could be governed by informal or administrative practices that are neither publicly accessible nor formally enacted. This creates an indeterminate legal standard and potential compliance impossibility — it is unclear which practices qualify, how they are identified, or how conflicts between practices are resolved.","confidence":0.68,"description":"The definition of 'enforcement law' is potentially boundless, encompassing 'a practice or procedure lawfully observed about the detention of prisoners', which could incorporate any informal prison practice and render the legal standard indeterminate."}],"contradictions":[{"severity":"medium","section_a":"sec.12-ssec.1","section_b":"sec.12-ssec.2","confidence":0.88,"description":"Section 12(1) mandates that the Commonwealth Act be attached to this Act, while section 12(2) declares the attachment is not part of this Act. This creates an internal contradiction between a legislative obligation to include a document and the simultaneous legislative declaration that the document has no legal status within the Act."},{"severity":"medium","section_a":"sec.12-ssec.3","section_b":"sec.12-ssec.2","confidence":0.82,"description":"Section 12(3) imposes a mandatory obligation ('must be revised') to maintain the attachment as an accurate copy of the Commonwealth Act, yet section 12(2) declares the attachment is not part of this Act. It is logically contradictory to impose a statutory duty to maintain a document that has no legal status within the Act imposing the duty."},{"severity":"low","section_a":"sec.9-ssec.1","section_b":"sec.9-ssec.3","confidence":0.62,"description":"Section 9(1) applies Queensland and Commonwealth enforcement laws to transferred prisoners as if they were federal prisoners, while section 9(3) separately requires directions of the Commonwealth Attorney-General under s.44 of the Commonwealth Act to be given effect. These two mechanisms may conflict: if enforcement laws already determine sentence administration by reference to federal prisoner rules, a superimposed Attorney-General direction under s.44 (which can alter enforcement conditions) may produce contradictory obligations with no stated hierarchy of precedence."},{"severity":"high","section_a":"sec.10-ssec.1","section_b":"sec.10-ssec.2","confidence":0.8,"description":"Section 10(1) provides that Queensland enforcement laws stop applying once a prisoner is transferred from Australia, but section 10(2) preserves Queensland's power to pardon, commute or grant amnesty. These provisions are contradictory in effect: Queensland law ceases to operate on the prisoner, yet Queensland retains sovereign power to alter that same sentence. There is no mechanism reconciling how a Queensland pardon is to be implemented once Queensland law no longer applies to the prisoner's detention."}]},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"This Act does not expand or narrow the core international-transfer scheme; it implements the Commonwealth framework within Queensland by authorising State officials to perform Commonwealth Act functions (sec.3, sec.6, sec.7), giving effect to Commonwealth directions on enforcement and pardon matters (sec.9), and removing local enforcement law for prisoners transferred from Australia (sec.10). The Act leaves substantive transfer rules and cost allocation to the Commonwealth Act or arrangements under it (sec.8, sec.12)."},"complexity_factors":["Direct dependence on the Commonwealth Act for substance and procedures (sec.3, sec.12).","Delegation and discretion points: Minister may perform or delegate Commonwealth functions and may delegate broad powers under the Acts Interpretation Act (sec.6).","Operational duties imposed on State officials (prison officers, police, others) to carry out Commonwealth-ordered acts, creating administrative and training burdens (sec.7).","Cross-jurisdictional enforcement rules: incoming prisoners become subject to local enforcement law as if federal prisoners; outgoing prisoners cease to be subject to local enforcement law except for pardon/commutation powers (sec.9, sec.10).","Governor may make and vary administrative arrangements under the Commonwealth Act, adding executive discretion in implementation (sec.8).","Regulation-making power permits further detail to be provided by regulation, shifting substantive detail out of primary text (sec.11).","Ambiguity in qualification standard for delegates—'appropriately qualified' includes classification level and other factors—may generate implementation questions (sec.6).","No allocation of transfer or compliance costs in this Act; budgetary and operational costs fall to State agencies unless provided elsewhere (no specific cost provision).","Requirement to keep an attached copy of the Commonwealth Act up to date in reprints ties interpretation to an external instrument (sec.12)."],"plain_english_summary":"This Act implements the Commonwealth scheme for international prisoner transfers in Queensland: it lets prisoners be sent to and from the State under the Commonwealth Act, and requires State ministers, prison and police officers to perform specified transfer-related functions. It matters because it determines which local or Commonwealth laws govern transferred prisoners, who must carry out transfer duties, and where administrative and operational responsibilities sit."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/prisoners-international-transfer-queensland-act-1997","history":"/api/acts/prisoners-international-transfer-queensland-act-1997/history","analysis":"/api/acts/prisoners-international-transfer-queensland-act-1997/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/prisoners-international-transfer-queensland-act-1997/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/prisoners-international-transfer-queensland-act-1997/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/prisoners-international-transfer-queensland-act-1997/documents"}}