The Rights Of The United Kingdom And Australia - 982 Words

This essay will explore the rights of children of celebrities or any other person’s child due to their parents vocation or occupation and how those rights affect the conduct of professional communicators. Professional communicators that are specifically affects are journalists in the field of photojournalism. The area of Media Laws that this essay will analyse is privacy laws, in particular The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, United Kingdom Human Rights Act, the common law of breach of confidence, the state s child protection laws and Australians Privacy Amendment act (enhancing privacy protection), and it will provide some tips for mindful practice to keep within the laws. This essay will explore different cases in two different countries, namely the United Kingdom and Australia. The common law jurisdiction in the UK did not hold the rights of an individual s privacy highly against the public interest of free expression. UK had a tragic lesson learnt with the death of Princess Diana from chasing paparazzi and in 1998 the United Kingdom passed its Human Rights Act which included a right to privacy. Yet many Judges decisions still use the words of breach of confidence. Prince George and Princess Charlotte are a perfect example of how the Photojournalist have successfully navigated with Privacy laws with children. As they do not crowd around the children and they respect their right and feelings and they seek the consent of the parents and the royal court. TheShow MoreRelatedHistory of Social Work1714 Words   |  7 PagesThe development of Social Work in the United Kingdom, United States and Australia has developed and evolved, influencing people and professionals across the world. Social Work has advanced through welfare policies and programs with significant historical changes occurring and a shift in religious and political views allowing these changes to benefit members of society and address social issues. Key events such as the Elizabethan Poor Law, the industrial revolution, the first charity organised societyRead MoreAustralia Essay1193 Words   |  5 Pagespolicy and disapproving the production of weapons of mass destruction, Australia c an initiate the progress to removing these potential threats to secure Australia nationally and the Asia Pacific region as well (Hawkins Kimber 2016). Thus, Australia’s key national interests include regional and global security to maintain and strengthen the peaceful relationships internationally. The second key national interest of Australia is the economy. Australia’s capital, jobs, standards of living, technologicalRead MoreThe Multinational Company Nestle : The Biggest Fmcg Company Of The World1701 Words   |  7 Pagesdesign, implement and adjust its marketing strategies, policies and techniques to different countries’’ target market globally. For this I have selected the one of the leading Nettle’s chocolate brand KITKAT and its marketing strategies in United Kingdom and Australia. I have selected the KITKAT chocolate because it’s very interesting product, recognized and available globally. Furthermore, the famous marketing strategy think globally, and locally suite this product for selling as it is trusted and wellRead MoreAustralia s Present Laws Regulating Human Rights1547 Words   |  7 PagesIn Australia, present laws regulating human rights are protected in unlike most similar liberal democracies; Australia has no Bill of Rights to protect human rights in a single document. Rather rights may be found across the Constitution, common law and legislation – Acts passed by the Commonwealth Parliament or State or Territory Parliaments. This allows legislatures and judiciaries a complementary role in protecting rights. This is the most fluid and flexible system but the least secure in termsRead MoreThe Fall Of Singapore And The Malaya Campaign1420 Words   |  6 Pagesbombing of Pearl Harbour and the stretched resources of Britain, led to Australia developing a more independent foreign policy however, independent of Britain. The changing of alliance between Britain, Australia and the United States of America has led to a substantial impact on shaping Australian society and where Australia are today. The fall of Singapore and the Malaya campaign brought the war extremely close to Australia even reaching Australian soil for the first time and generated new opinionsRead MoreThe Power Of Independent Governanc e1629 Words   |  7 Pagesevolved in lock step with one another and they should be viewed alongside each other. The external affairs power began with a narrow scope in regard to treaties with Australia as subservient to Britain on the international stage and there onwards has increased in width mirroring Australia’s growing independence from the United Kingdom, transitioning from a cluster of colonies into a fully sovereign State after which tethering itself on to the international community. Years after federation, theRead MoreA Bill Of Rights Is Necessary For The Protection Of The Australian Citizens From The Government816 Words   |  4 PagesIntroduction Australia stands alone as the only democratic western country without a Bill of Rights. Australia has experienced division amongst its people on whether a bill of rights is necessary for the protect of the rights of the nation. The purpose of this essay is to examine if a Bill of Rights is necessary for the protection of the Australian citizens from the government. There are many tenable arguments for leaving Australia as is without the application of a bill of right to the constitutionRead MoreCommonwealth Realm1566 Words   |  7 PagesLanka, which was originally slated to host the summit in 2011, was accused of committing atrocities during the Sri Lankan civil war and the summit was instead held in Perth, Australia; Colombo was given the 2013 summit instead.[3][4] The leaders of Canada, India, and Mauritius boycotted the summit, citing alleged human rights violations by Sri Lanka against its Tamil minority. Protests were also banned during the summit.[5] President Mahinda Rajapak sa summarised the summits events as: Issues coveredRead MoreGun Control1092 Words   |  5 Pagesfather’s handgun while the father himself was occupied with other things; his son was just a few feet away. This little boy is not the first kid to shoot himself. Accidents like this are just one of the reasons to why guns should be restricted in the United States. Gun access has become very easy for people and that has caused many problems. Nowadays, people can buy guns online and in local stores such as Wal-Mart! At the age of 18, a person can legally buy a long gun, and at the age of 21, a personRead MoreImportance of Science and Technology916 Words   |  4 Pagesmy special thanks to Science and Mathematics Club of Sultan Ismail Secondary School, Johor Bahru for selecting me to give a speech today as it is an once in a life time opportunity and also a golden opportunity. The main purpose of me standing here right in front of all of you is to give a talk regarding an interesting, important, popular and fun topic which is â€Å"THE IMPORTANCE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY IN OUR LIVES†. Ladies and gentlemen, In the first place, when I say the word â€Å"Science† and â€Å"Technology†