Terms and Abbreviations

Chapter 1. Conclusions and Findings

1.1 Conclusions

1.2 Findings

2.1. The context: Barrett's Obiter Dictum

2.2. The Approach

2.3. Creative Tension or Competition

3.1. The direction

3.2. On law enforcement and national security

3.3. The statistical vacuum

3.4. Policy uncertainty

3.5. Today's problems for the investigators

3.6. The imminent challenge

3.7. Towards response strategies

4.1. Law enforcement

4.2. National security

4.3. The cost of alternatives

4.4. Decryption capability for law enforcement and national security?

4.5. Public key infrastructures

4.6. International agreements

4.7. Third party systems

4.8. The Internet

5.1. A matter of proportion

5.2. Export controls

6.1. Policy primacy and coordination

6.2. Maintaining investigative capability

6.3. Coordination of operational capacity

6.4. A new legislative approach

Annexe A. Terms of reference of the review

Annexe B. Australia Online [extract]

Annexe C. US Administration statement on commercial
encryption, 12 July 1996

Annexe D. UK Government paper of regulatory intent
concerning use of encryption on public
networks, 11 June 1996

Annexe E. OECD guidelines governing the protection of
privacy and transborder flows of personal data

Annexe F. US Administration statement on encryption issued
by the Vice-President, 1 October 1996.