sec.8PAAPower to collect biometric information

### sec.8PAA Power to collect biometric information This section applies to a person— who is in the declared area for a terrorist emergency; or who is about to enter the declared area for a terrorist emergency; or who a terrorist emergency officer reasonably suspects has recently left the declared area for a terrorist emergency. A terrorist emergency officer may take and keep a photograph of the person for the purpose of identifying the person. Subsection (4) applies if— the person has not complied with a requirement under section 8O (1) ; or the person has not given evidence of the correctness of the name, address or date of birth stated by the person; or a terrorist emergency officer reasonably suspects that— the name, address or date of birth stated by the person is false; or evidence given by the person of the correctness of the name, address or date of birth stated by the person is false. A terrorist emergency officer may, for the purpose of identifying the person or confirming the person’s identity— electronically take and keep the person’s fingerprints; and use a biometric system to compare the person’s biometric information with other biometric information stored in the system. Subsection (6) applies if the commissioner is satisfied a person’s biometric information taken under this section— is no longer required for the investigation or prosecution of an offence relating to an emergency; and is no longer required for an inquiry or inquest, or proposed inquiry or inquest, in relation to an emergency, including, for example, a commission of inquiry or an investigation under the Coroners Act 2003 . The commissioner must take reasonable steps to destroy the biometric information, and any data about the biometric information, held by the Queensland Police Service. s 8PAA ins 2017 No. 30 s 37 (sec.8PAA-ssec.1) This section applies to a person— who is in the declared area for a terrorist emergency; or who is about to enter the declared area for a terrorist emergency; or who a terrorist emergency officer reasonably suspects has recently left the declared area for a terrorist emergency. (sec.8PAA-ssec.2) A terrorist emergency officer may take and keep a photograph of the person for the purpose of identifying the person. (sec.8PAA-ssec.3) Subsection (4) applies if— the person has not complied with a requirement under section 8O (1) ; or the person has not given evidence of the correctness of the name, address or date of birth stated by the person; or a terrorist emergency officer reasonably suspects that— the name, address or date of birth stated by the person is false; or evidence given by the person of the correctness of the name, address or date of birth stated by the person is false. (sec.8PAA-ssec.4) A terrorist emergency officer may, for the purpose of identifying the person or confirming the person’s identity— electronically take and keep the person’s fingerprints; and use a biometric system to compare the person’s biometric information with other biometric information stored in the system. (sec.8PAA-ssec.5) Subsection (6) applies if the commissioner is satisfied a person’s biometric information taken under this section— is no longer required for the investigation or prosecution of an offence relating to an emergency; and is no longer required for an inquiry or inquest, or proposed inquiry or inquest, in relation to an emergency, including, for example, a commission of inquiry or an investigation under the Coroners Act 2003 . (sec.8PAA-ssec.6) The commissioner must take reasonable steps to destroy the biometric information, and any data about the biometric information, held by the Queensland Police Service. - (a) who is in the declared area for a terrorist emergency; or - (b) who is about to enter the declared area for a terrorist emergency; or - (c) who a terrorist emergency officer reasonably suspects has recently left the declared area for a terrorist emergency. - (a) the person has not complied with a requirement under section 8O (1) ; or - (b) the person has not given evidence of the correctness of the name, address or date of birth stated by the person; or - (c) a terrorist emergency officer reasonably suspects that— (i) the name, address or date of birth stated by the person is false; or (ii) evidence given by the person of the correctness of the name, address or date of birth stated by the person is false. - (i) the name, address or date of birth stated by the person is false; or - (ii) evidence given by the person of the correctness of the name, address or date of birth stated by the person is false. - (i) the name, address or date of birth stated by the person is false; or - (ii) evidence given by the person of the correctness of the name, address or date of birth stated by the person is false. - (a) electronically take and keep the person’s fingerprints; and - (b) use a biometric system to compare the person’s biometric information with other biometric information stored in the system. - (a) is no longer required for the investigation or prosecution of an offence relating to an emergency; and - (b) is no longer required for an inquiry or inquest, or proposed inquiry or inquest, in relation to an emergency, including, for example, a commission of inquiry or an investigation under the Coroners Act 2003 .