{"id":"surveillance-devices-regulations-2017","name":"Surveillance Devices Regulations 2017","slug":"surveillance-devices-regulations-2017","collection":"regulation","jurisdiction":"sa","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":237747,"registerId":"sa-surveillance-devices-regulations-2017-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-06","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Surveillance Devices Regulations 2017","content":"South Australia\nSurveillance Devices Regulations 2017\nunder the Surveillance Devices Act 2016\n\nContents\nPart 1—Preliminary\n1\tShort title\n3\tInterpretation\nPart 2—Management of records (sections 26 and 31 of Act)\n4\tRecords must be stored securely\n5\tRecords register\n6\tAccess to records\n7\tCopying records\n8\tDestruction of records\n9\tOffences relating to records\nPart 3—Miscellaneous\n10\tCorresponding laws\n10A\tPrescribed circumstances (sections 4(2)(h) and 5(4)(f) of Act)\n11\tTracking devices exemption—prescribed circumstances (section 7 of Act)\n11A\tData surveillance devices exemption—prescribed circumstances (section 8 of Act)\n12\tCommunication or publication of information or material exemption (section 9(2) of Act)\n13\tReport to Minister—prescribed information (section 30 of Act)\n14\tPrescribed class of senior officer for purpose of delegation (section 35 of Act)\nSchedule 1—Revocation and transitional provisions\n1\tRevocation and transitional provisions\nSchedule 2—Savings and transitional provisions (Schedule 1 clause 76 of Independent Commissioner Against Corruption (CPIPC Recommendations) Amendment Act 2021)\n1\tApplication of Act to continuing complaints etc\nLegislative history\n\nPart 1—Preliminary\n1—Short title\nThese regulations may be cited as the Surveillance Devices Regulations 2017.\n3—Interpretation\nIn these regulations, unless the contrary intention appears—\nAct means the Surveillance Devices Act 2016;\nmedical practitioner means a person registered under the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law to practise in the medical profession (other than as a student);\nrecord means—\n\t(a)\tan application for a surveillance device warrant under the Act;\n\t(b)\ta surveillance device warrant issued under the Act;\n\t(c)\tan application for a surveillance device (emergency) authority under the Act;\n\t(d)\ta surveillance device (emergency) authority issued under the Act;\n\t(e)\tany information or material (other than a notification or alert automatically generated by the surveillance device) derived from the use of a surveillance device under a warrant or authority issued under the Act,\nand includes a copy of such a record;\nrecords authority means—\n\t(a)\tin relation to SA Police records—the Commissioner of Police;\n\t(b)\tin relation to Independent Commissioner Against Corruption records—the Independent Commissioner Against Corruption;\n\t(c)\tin relation to ACC records—the Chief Executive Officer of the ACC;\nrecords register—see regulation 5;\nrelevant records register, in relation to a particular record, means the records register maintained where the record is, or is to be, stored when it is not being accessed.\nPart 2—Management of records (sections 26 and 31 of Act)\n4—Records must be stored securely\n\t(1)\tThe records authority must ensure that at all times, except while being used in connection with a purpose authorised by the Act or these regulations, records are stored securely so as to prevent unauthorised access to them.\n\t(2)\tThe records authority may authorise the removal of a record from storage for the purpose of—\n\t(a)\tproviding access to the record; or\n\t(b)\tmaking a copy of the record; or\n\t(c)\tdestroying the record.\n5—Records register\n\t(1)\tThe records authority must keep and maintain a records register in which the details required by this Part relating to a particular record are to be recorded.\n\t(2)\tEach entry in a records register must be made by a person authorised by the records authority for the purpose, and the date of each entry noted in the register.\n\t(3)\tEach record must be provided with a unique identifier (comprising letters or numbers or a combination of letters and numbers) enabling the record to be linked to entries relating to the record in the relevant records register.\n\t(4)\tWhen a record is first stored, the following details must be entered in the relevant records register:\n\t(a)\tthe unique identifier for the record;\n\t(b)\tthe type of record;\nExample—\nThe record may, for example, be in the form of an audio visual recording, an audio record, a transcript of a recording, or in some other form.\n\t(c)\tthe date on which the record is first stored.\n6—Access to records\nThe following details must be entered in the relevant records register in relation to the accessing of a record by a person authorised to do so under the Act:\n\t(a)\tthe name (and, if the person is a police officer, the rank and station) of the person who is provided access to the record;\n\t(b)\tthe contact details of the person who is provided access to the record;\n\t(c)\tthe reason the person requires access to the record;\n\t(d)\tthe date or dates on which, or the period during which, access to the record is provided.\n7—Copying records\n\t(1)\tIf a copy of a record is made, each copy must be provided with a unique identifier (comprising letters or numbers or a combination of letters and numbers) enabling the copy to be linked to entries relating to the copy in the relevant records register.\nNote—\nOnce a copy of a record is made, the copy itself becomes a record (see definition of record in regulation 3).\n\t(2)\tThe following details must be entered in the relevant records register in relation to the copying of a record:\n\t(a)\tthe name (and, if the person is a police officer, the rank and station) of the person who made the copy;\n\t(b)\tthe unique identifier for the copy;\n\t(c)\tthe type of record that the copy is;\n\t(d)\tthe date—\n\t(i)\ton which the copy was made; and\n\t(ii)\ton which the copy was first stored.\n8—Destruction of records\n\t(1)\tThe records authority may authorise the destruction of a record if satisfied that the record—\n\t(a)\tis no longer—\n\t(i)\trequired for the purposes of a relevant action or proceeding; or\n\t(ii)\trequired for the purposes of a relevant investigation; or\n\t(iii)\totherwise required by law; and\n\t(b)\tshould be destroyed.\n\t(2)\tThe following details must be entered in the relevant records register:\n\t(a)\tthe reason for the destruction;\n\t(b)\tthe date and time of the destruction;\n\t(c)\tthe method of destruction;\n\t(d)\tthe name (and, if the person is a police officer, the rank and station) of the person carrying out the destruction.\n9—Offences relating to records\nA person must not, unless authorised to do so by the records authority—\n\t(a)\tmake, amend or delete an entry in a records register; or\n\t(b)\tremove, or cause or allow another person to remove, a record from storage; or\n\t(c)\tprovide access, or cause or allow another person to provide access, to a record; or\n\t(d)\tcopy, or cause or allow another person to copy, a record; or\n\t(e)\tdestroy, or cause or allow another person to destroy, a record.\nMaximum penalty: $5 000.\nPart 3—Miscellaneous\n10—Corresponding laws\nFor the purposes of the definition of corresponding law in section 3(1) of the Act, the following laws are declared to correspond to the Act:\n\t(a)\tCrimes (Surveillance Devices) Act 2010 (Australian Capital Territory);\n\t(b)\tSurveillance Devices Act 2004 (Commonwealth);\n\t(c)\tSurveillance Devices Act 2007 (New South Wales);\n\t(d)\tSurveillance Devices Act 2007 (Northern Territory);\n\t(e)\tPolice Powers and Responsibilities Act 2000 (Queensland);\n\t(f)\tPolice Powers (Surveillance Devices) Act 2006 (Tasmania);\n\t(g)\tSurveillance Devices Act 1999 (Victoria);\n\t(h)\tSurveillance Devices Act 1998 (Western Australia).\n10A—Prescribed circumstances (sections 4(2)(h) and 5(4)(f) of Act)\n\t(1)\tFor the purposes of sections 4(2)(h) and 5(4)(f) of the Act the following circumstances are prescribed:\n\t(a)\tthe installation, use or maintenance of a listening device or an optical surveillance device by officers or agents of the Department for Infrastructure and Transport for the purpose of enforcing or ensuring compliance with a relevant Act provided that—\n\t(i)\tthe device is worn by the officer or agent when it is being used; and\n\t(ii)\tthe device is not concealed when it is being used; and\n\t(iii)\tthe officer or agent wearing the device advises any person that they are intentionally recording by the use of the device that they are wearing the device and that it is being so used;\n\t(b)\tthe installation, use or maintenance of a listening device or an optical surveillance device by a person for the purpose of recording any test conducted by or on behalf of the Registrar of Motor Vehicles under section 80 of the Motor Vehicles Act 1959;\n\t(c)\tthe installation, use or maintenance of a listening device or an optical surveillance device by a person for the purpose of recording any test conducted by or on behalf of the Registrar of Motor Vehicles under section 98A(5) of the Motor Vehicles Act 1959;\n\t(d)\tthe installation, use or maintenance of a listening device or an optical surveillance device by a person for the purpose of recording any test conducted by or on behalf of the Registrar of Motor Vehicles to determine the proficiency of a person to undertake the functions and duties of an authorised examiner under the Motor Vehicles Act 1959;\n\t(e)\tthe installation, use or maintenance of a listening device or an optical surveillance device by—\n\t(i)\tthe holder of an instructor's licence under section 98A of the Motor Vehicles Act 1959 for the purpose of recording driver training activities undertaken pursuant to the licence; or\n\t(ii)\tan authorised examiner under the Motor Vehicles Act 1959 for the purpose of conducting practical driving tests under that Act,\nprovided that the device is not installed, used or maintained contrary to any directions of the Registrar of Motor Vehicles under the Motor Vehicles Act 1959 relating to the making of audio visual recordings of driver training activities or practical driving tests;\n\t(f)\tthe installation, use or maintenance of a listening device or an optical surveillance device by a CBS authorised officer for the purpose of enforcing or ensuring compliance with a relevant Act provided that when the device is being used—\n\t(i)\tthe device is worn by the officer; and\n\t(ii)\tthe device is not concealed; and\n\t(iii)\tthe officer wearing the device advises any person that they are intentionally recording by the use of the device that they are wearing the device and that it is being so used;\n\t(g)\tthe installation, use or maintenance of a listening device or an optical surveillance device by a SafeWork SA inspector for the purpose of enforcing or ensuring compliance with a relevant Act provided that when the device is being used—\n\t(i)\tthe device is worn by the inspector; and\n\t(ii)\tthe device is not concealed; and\n\t(iii)\tthe inspector wearing the device advises any person that they are intentionally recording by the use of the device that they are wearing the device and that it is being so used.\n\t(2)\tAn Act is a relevant Act for the purposes of subregulation (1)(a) if the Department for Infrastructure and Transport is, under a Minister, responsible for the administration of the Act.\n\t(3)\tFor the purposes of subregulation (1)(f), each of the following Acts is a relevant Act:\n\t(a)\tthe Associations Incorporation Act 1985;\n\t(b)\tthe Authorised Betting Operations Act 2000;\n\t(c)\tthe Casino Act 1997;\n\t(d)\tthe Gambling Administration Act 2019;\n\t(e)\tthe Gaming Machines Act 1992;\n\t(f)\tthe Liquor Licensing Act 1997;\n\t(g)\tthe Lotteries Act 2019.\n\t(4)\tFor the purposes of subregulation (1)(g), each of the following Acts is a relevant Act:\n\t(a)\tthe Employment Agents Registration Act 1993;\n\t(b)\tthe Explosives Act 1936;\n\t(c)\tthe Fair Work Act 1994;\n\t(d)\tthe Long Service Leave Act 1987;\n\t(e)\tthe Work Health and Safety Act 2012.\n\t(5)\tIn this regulation—\nCBS authorised officer means—\n\t(a)\tan authorised person under the Associations Incorporation Act 1985; or\n\t(b)\tan inspector under the Gambling Administration Act 2019; or\n\t(c)\tan authorised officer within the meaning of section 122 of the Liquor Licensing Act 1997;\nSafeWork SA inspector means—\n\t(a)\tan inspector under the Employment Agents Registration Act 1993; or\n\t(b)\tan inspector under the Explosives Act 1936; or\n\t(c)\tan inspector under the Fair Work Act 1994; or\n\t(d)\tan inspector under the Work Health and Safety Act 2012.\n11—Tracking devices exemption—prescribed circumstances (section 7 of Act)\nFor the purposes of section 7(2)(c) of the Act, the following circumstances are prescribed:\n\t(a)\tthe Minister responsible for the administration of the Highways Act 1926 may install, use or maintain a tracking device for the purpose of measuring transport system performance;\n\t(b)\tinformation obtained from the use of a tracking device under paragraph (a) must be de‑identified so that the information is no longer about an identifiable person, vehicle or thing.\n11A—Data surveillance devices exemption—prescribed circumstances (section 8 of Act)\nFor the purposes of section 8(2)(b) of the Act, the installation, use or maintenance of a data surveillance device by or on behalf of 1 or more of the following bodies is prescribed:\n\t(a)\tthe Australian Security Intelligence Organisation;\n\t(b)\tthe Australian Secret Intelligence Service;\n\t(c)\tthe Australian Signals Directorate.\n12—Communication or publication of information or material exemption (section 9(2) of Act)\n\t(1)\tFor the purposes of section 9(2)(a) of the Act, the following persons and classes of persons are prescribed:\n\t(a)\tclients of the licensed investigation agent;\n\t(b)\temployers of the licensed investigation agent;\n\t(c)\tthe legal representatives of clients or employers of the licensed investigation agent;\n\t(d)\ta medical practitioner providing services to clients or employers of the licensed investigation agent.\n\t(2)\tFor the purposes of section 9(2)(b) of the Act, the following circumstances are prescribed:\n\t(a)\tcommunicating information or material to another licensed investigation agent who is employed or engaged by the same employer or client as the licensed investigation agent for the purpose of briefing the other agent about matters relating to that employer or client;\n\t(b)\tcommunicating information or material to an officer of an investigating agency for the purposes of a relevant investigation or a relevant action or proceeding;\n\t(c)\tthe reasonable communication of information or material to a person in order to assist the licensed investigation agent with an investigation.\n13—Report to Minister—prescribed information (section 30 of Act)\nFor the purposes of section 30(3)(i) of the Act, the chief officer of an investigating agency must include in each report to the Minister under section 30(1)(c) of the Act the number of occasions during the period to which the report relates on which a police officer acting in the course of duty used a surveillance device during undercover operations other than those authorised under the Criminal Investigation (Covert Operations) Act 2009.\n14—Prescribed class of senior officer for purpose of delegation (section 35 of Act)\nFor the purposes of paragraph (b) of the definition of senior officer in section 35(3) of the Act, the following classes of officers and employees of the Independent Commissioner Against Corruption are prescribed:\n\t(a)\tthe Deputy Commissioner appointed under the Independent Commissioner Against Corruption Act 2012;\n\t(b)\ta person appointed by the Commissioner as an examiner under section 14 of the Independent Commissioner Against Corruption Act 2012.\nSchedule 1—Revocation and transitional provisions\n1—Revocation and transitional provisions\n\t(1)\tThe Listening and Surveillance Devices Regulations 2003 are revoked (the revoked regulations).\n\t(2)\tThe records book maintained under Part 2 of the revoked regulations immediately before the commencement of this clause will, on that commencement, be taken to form part of a records register required to be maintained under Part 2 of these regulations.\n\t(3)\tAn authorisation given by a records authority for a person to be provided access to a record under regulation 6 of the revoked regulations as in force immediately before the commencement of this clause will, on that commencement, be taken to be an authorisation for the purposes of regulation 6 of these regulations.\n\t(4)\tAn authorisation given by a records authority for the making of a copy of a record for or on behalf of a person under regulation 7 of the revoked regulations as in force immediately before the commencement of this clause will, on that commencement, be taken to be an authorisation for the purposes of regulation 7 of these regulations.\n\t(5)\tAn authorisation by a records authority for the destruction of a record under regulation 8 of the revoked regulations as in force immediately before the commencement of this clause will, on that commencement, be taken to be an authorisation for the purposes of regulation 8 of these regulations.\nSchedule 2—Savings and transitional provisions (Schedule 1 clause 76 of Independent Commissioner Against Corruption (CPIPC Recommendations) Amendment Act 2021)\n1—Application of Act to continuing complaints etc\nThe Act as in force before the commencement of Schedule 1 of the Independent Commissioner Against Corruption (CPIPC Recommendations) Amendment Act 2021 continues to apply in connection with any complaint, report or investigation referred to in clause 70 of that Schedule.\nLegislative history\nNotes\n\t•\tPlease note—References in the legislation to other legislation or instruments or to titles of bodies or offices are not automatically updated as part of the program for the revision and publication of legislation and therefore may be obsolete.\n\t•\tEarlier versions of these regulations (historical versions) are listed at the end of the legislative history.\n\t•\tFor further information relating to the Act and subordinate legislation made under the Act see the Index of South Australian Statutes or www.legislation.sa.gov.au.\nLegislation revoked by principal regulations\nThe Surveillance Devices Regulations 2017 revoked the following:\nListening and Surveillance Devices Regulations 2003\nPrincipal regulations and variations\nNew entries appear in bold.\nYear\nNo\nReference\nCommencement\n2017\n328\nGazette 12.12.2017 p4984 \n18.12.2017: r 2\n2020\n264\nGazette 10.9.2020 p4562\n10.9.2020: r 2\n2021\n59\nGazette 27.5.2021 p1499\n27.5.2021: r 2\n2021\n152\nGazette 7.10.2021 p3706\n7.10.2021: r 2\n2024\n43\nGazette 6.6.2024 p1335\n6.6.2024: r 2\n2026\n1\nGazette 15.1.2026 p28\n15.1.2026: r 2\nProvisions varied\nNew entries appear in bold.\nEntries that relate to provisions that have been deleted appear in italics.\nProvision\nHow varied\nCommencement\nPt 1\n\n\nr 2\nomitted under Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002\n10.9.2020\nPt 3\n\n\nr 10\nvaried by 59/2021 r 4(1), (2)\n27.5.2021\nr 10A\ninserted by 264/2020 r 4 \n10.9.2020\nr 10A(1)\namended by 43/2024 r 3(1)\n6.6.2024\nr 10A(3)—(5)\ninserted by 43/2024 r 3(2)\n6.6.2024\nr 11A\ninserted by 1/2026 r 3\n15.1.2026\nSch 2\ninserted by 152/2021 r 4\n7.10.2021\nHistorical versions\n10.9.2020\n\n27.5.2021\n\n7.10.2021\n\n6.6.2024\n\n","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"issue_detection":{"absurdities":[],"contradictions":[]},"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":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The regulations appear to maintain their original scope as operational machinery for the Surveillance Devices Act 2016. While amendments have added specific exemptions (such as the 2024 addition of CBS authorised officers and SafeWork SA inspectors to regulation 10A, and the 2026 addition of national security agencies in regulation 11A), these expand the detail within the existing framework rather than fundamentally altering the legislation's purpose. The core focus remains: managing surveillance records and prescribing specific exemptions to warrant requirements."},"complexity_factors":["Multiple cross-references to the parent Surveillance Devices Act 2016 (sections 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 26, 30, 31, 35)","Nested conditional logic in exemptions — for example, regulation 10A contains 7 different exemption scenarios, each with multiple sub-conditions (device must be worn, not concealed, and officer must give advice)","Defined terms that reference other legislation (e.g., 'medical practitioner' references the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law; 'CBS authorised officer' and 'SafeWork SA inspector' each reference multiple other Acts)","Dual schedules with transitional provisions — Schedule 1 handles the 2017 revocation of old regulations, Schedule 2 handles 2021 ICAC amendments","Specific technical requirements for record management (unique identifiers, register entries, destruction methods) that create compliance obligations"],"plain_english_summary":"**What this legislation does:**\n\nThese regulations set out the practical rules for how South Australian authorities handle surveillance records and when certain surveillance activities are exempt from the main Surveillance Devices Act 2016.\n\n**Who it affects:**\n\n- **Police, anti-corruption investigators, and crime commission officers** — they must follow strict rules for storing, accessing, copying and destroying surveillance records (warrants, emergency authorities, and footage/audio obtained from surveillance devices)\n- **Transport department officers, liquor licensing inspectors, and workplace safety inspectors** — they can use body-worn recording devices in specific circumstances without needing a warrant\n- **Private investigators** — they can share surveillance information with clients, lawyers and other investigators under certain conditions\n- **National security agencies** — ASIO, ASIS and the Australian Signals Directorate are exempt from data surveillance device rules\n- **Anyone subject to surveillance** — their information must be protected through secure storage and controlled access\n\n**Key things the rules cover:**\n\n- **Record keeping:** All surveillance warrants, emergency authorisations and the evidence they produce must be stored securely in locked facilities, tracked in a register with unique ID numbers, and logged every time someone accesses, copies or destroys them\n- **Access controls:** Only authorised people can view these records, and every access must be documented with the person's name, reason for access, and dates\n- **Destruction rules:** Records can only be destroyed once they're no longer needed for court cases, investigations or legal requirements\n- **Penalties:** Fines up to $5,000 for unauthorised tampering with records or registers\n\n**Why it matters:**\n\nThese regulations balance law enforcement needs with privacy protection. They ensure that powerful surveillance tools don't lead to misuse or leaks of sensitive personal information, while allowing legitimate investigations to proceed. The exemptions recognise that some routine government activities (like driving tests or workplace safety inspections) need recording without the burden of obtaining warrants each time."},"summary":{"complexity_score":1,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"Scope cannot be assessed — the legislative text was not provided. The content submitted is entirely a website error page generated after a SA legislation website migration in March 2026."},"complexity_factors":["No legislative content was retrievable — the submission contains only a 404 error page from the SA legislation website","A complexity score cannot be meaningfully assigned without access to the actual regulatory text","Score of 1 reflects the absence of analysable content, not the simplicity of the underlying law"],"plain_english_summary":"The Surveillance Devices Regulations 2017 (SA) could not be retrieved from the provided link (404), so no text-specific analysis is possible. Generally, such regulations set the rules for use of listening, optical, tracking and data-surveillance equipment, affecting police, investigators, employers and individuals by defining who may deploy devices and under what privacy-protecting conditions."},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":5,"scope_assessment":{"changed":true,"description":"The regulations replace the 2003 Listening and Surveillance Devices Regulations (Schedule 1(1)) and introduce new, specific exemptions and administrative rules over time — for example regulation 10A was inserted in 2020 and expanded in 2024, and regulation 11A (intelligence agencies exemption) was inserted in 2026 (legislative history entries). These amendments broaden and clarify prescribed circumstances, agency classes and reporting/delegation arrangements compared with the earlier instrument, thereby changing operational scope and compliance obligations."},"complexity_factors":["Extensive record-keeping specifications (secure storage, unique identifiers, register entries for storage, access, copying and destruction) across regulations 4–8.","Criminal penalty for unauthorised acts affecting evidentiary and operational risks (regulation 9; maximum $5,000).","Multiple prescribed exemptions and circumstances with detailed conditions (regulations 10A, 11, 11A, 12) that vary by agency and activity.","Cross-references to the Surveillance Devices Act (Part 2 linked to sections 26 and 31) and to other Acts listed as \"corresponding laws\" (regulation 10), increasing inter-instrument dependencies.","Defined roles and different records authorities (police Commissioner, Independent Commissioner Against Corruption, ACC CEO) adding multi‑agency coordination requirements (definition of records authority, regulation 3).","Operational constraints and privacy controls (eg. de‑identification requirement for tracking-device data, regulation 11(b); non‑concealment and notice conditions in regulation 10A).","Reporting and delegation obligations (regulations 13–14) that impose administrative duties on chief officers and senior officers.","Transitional and revocation provisions (Schedule 1 and Schedule 2) and a history of amendments that change coverage over time (see legislative history)."],"plain_english_summary":"These regulations set how records made under the Surveillance Devices Act must be handled: secure storage, unique identifiers, a register of access and copies, rules for destruction, and a $5,000 penalty for unauthorised handling. They also list specific circumstances and classes of officers or agencies that may use surveillance devices or share material without a warrant (for example certain inspectors, transport testing, and national intelligence agencies). The rules determine who may collect, access, copy, publish or destroy surveillance material and the compliance steps they must follow."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/surveillance-devices-regulations-2017","history":"/api/acts/surveillance-devices-regulations-2017/history","analysis":"/api/acts/surveillance-devices-regulations-2017/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/surveillance-devices-regulations-2017/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/surveillance-devices-regulations-2017/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/surveillance-devices-regulations-2017/documents"}}