The Cluster Munitions (Prohibition) Bill 2006 is a bill for an act to ensure that civilians in conflict zones are not maimed, killed or put at risk as a result of Australians possessing, using or manufacturing cluster munitions. Senator Lyn Allison, leader of the Australian Democrats, introduced the bill into the Australian Senate on 5 December 2006. On the same day, she dispersed the contents of a model cluster munition from a balcony at Parliament House, Canberra, as an educational exercise.
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| - Cluster Munitions (Prohibition) Bill 2006 (en)
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| - The Cluster Munitions (Prohibition) Bill 2006 is a bill for an act to ensure that civilians in conflict zones are not maimed, killed or put at risk as a result of Australians possessing, using or manufacturing cluster munitions. Senator Lyn Allison, leader of the Australian Democrats, introduced the bill into the Australian Senate on 5 December 2006. On the same day, she dispersed the contents of a model cluster munition from a balcony at Parliament House, Canberra, as an educational exercise. (en)
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| - The Cluster Munitions (Prohibition) Bill 2006 is a bill for an act to ensure that civilians in conflict zones are not maimed, killed or put at risk as a result of Australians possessing, using or manufacturing cluster munitions. Senator Lyn Allison, leader of the Australian Democrats, introduced the bill into the Australian Senate on 5 December 2006. On the same day, she dispersed the contents of a model cluster munition from a balcony at Parliament House, Canberra, as an educational exercise. The bill was co-sponsored by Senator Andrew Bartlett of the Australian Democrats, Senator Mark Bishop of the Australian Labor Party, and Senator Bob Brown of the Australian Greens. The Senate Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Committee will review the provisions of the bill and has invited submissions from organizations with a possible interest in the bill. It is due to conclude its review in mid-March 2007. A spokesperson from the office of the Minister for Defence indicated that the Australian Government did not intend to support the bill. (en)
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