1: Title
This Act is the Sentencing (Reinstating Three Strikes) Amendment Act 2024.
2: Commencement
1: This Act comes into force 6 months after Royal assent.
2: However, sections 21(2) 23(2) 24
1: Amendments to Sentencing Act 2002
3: Principal Act
This Part amends the Sentencing Act 2002 2025-06-17 Sentencing Act 2002
4: Section 4 amended (Interpretation)
1: In section 4(1) minimum period of imprisonment 86, 86P(2), 86S(2),
2: In section 4(1) permanent court record section 5 of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011
5: Section 8 amended (Principles of sentencing or otherwise dealing with offenders)
In section 8
2: In addition, in sentencing an offender for a stage-2 offence or a stage-3 offence, the court must, if a manifestly unjust exception applies, nevertheless regard the offence as worthy of a stern sentencing response.
3: In this section,— manifestly unjust exception section 86O(2), 86P(2), 86R(2), (3), or (6), or 86S(2) stage-2 offence section 86J stage-3 offence section 86J
6: New section 82A inserted (Additional consequences for certain repeated offending must not be taken into account in determining length of sentence)
After section 82
82A: Additional consequences for certain repeated offending must not be taken into account in determining length of sentence
1: In determining the length of a sentence of imprisonment to be imposed on an offender for a stage-3 offence that is murder, a stage-2 offence, or a stage-1 offence, the court must not take into account the consequences that the offender may face under sections 86K to 86T
2: In this section, stage-1 offence stage-2 offence stage-3 offence section 86J
7: New sections 86J to 86X and cross-heading inserted
Before the cross-heading above section 87 Additional consequences for certain repeated offending
86J: Interpretation
In this section and in sections 86K to 86X qualifying offence Crimes Act 1961 Schedule 1AB qualifying sentence
a: for a stage-1 offence, a sentence that is—
i: a determinate sentence of imprisonment of more than 12 months; or
ii: an indeterminate sentence of imprisonment:
b: for a stage-2 offence or stage-3 offence, a sentence that is—
i: a determinate sentence of imprisonment of more than 24 months; or
ii: an indeterminate sentence of imprisonment record of first warning section 86K(4) or 86KA(4) clause 21 of Schedule 1AA record of subsequent warning section 86L(4) clause 21 of Schedule 1AA stage-1 offence
a: did not have a record of first warning; and
b: was at least 18 years old stage-2 offence
a: had a record of first warning (in relation to 1 or more offences); but
b: did not have a record of subsequent warning stage-3 offence
86K: Warnings: first warning to be given if qualifying sentence imposed for stage-1 offence
1: This section applies if—
a: a court imposes a qualifying sentence on an offender for a stage-1 offence (including on an appeal, but only if the offender does not have a record of first warning in relation to the offence); and
b: the offender is before the court when it imposes the sentence.
2: This section also applies if an offender appears before a court under section 86M(2) or (6)
3: The court must—
a: warn the offender of the possible consequences if the offender receives a further qualifying sentence for any qualifying offence committed after that warning (whether or not that further qualifying offence is different in kind from any qualifying offence for which a sentence of imprisonment is being, or has been, imposed on the offender); and
b: make an entry in the permanent court record, in relation to the stage-1 offence, to the effect that the offender has been warned under paragraph (a).
4: On and after the making of the entry under subsection (3)(b), the offender has, in relation to the stage-1 offence, a record of first warning (subject to section 86U(2)
86KA: Warnings: first warning to be given if sentence of imprisonment of between 12 and 24 months imposed for stage-2 offence
1: This section applies if—
a: a court imposes a determinate sentence of imprisonment of more than 12 months but not more than 24 months on an offender for a stage-2 offence (including on an appeal, but only if the offender does not have a record of first warning or a record of subsequent warning in relation to the offence); and
b: the offender is before the court when it imposes the sentence.
2: This section also applies if an offender appears before a court under section 86M(2) or (6)
3: The court must—
a: warn the offender of the possible consequences if the offender subsequently receives a qualifying sentence for any qualifying offence committed after that warning (whether or not that qualifying offence is different in kind from any qualifying offence for which a sentence of imprisonment is being, or has been, imposed on the offender); and
b: make an entry in the permanent court record, in relation to the stage-2 offence, to the effect that the offender has been warned under paragraph (a).
4: On and after the making of the entry under subsection (3)(b), the offender has, in relation to the stage-2 offence, a record of first warning (subject to section 86U(3)
86L: Warnings: subsequent warning to be given if qualifying sentence imposed for stage-2 offence or stage-3 offence
1: This section applies if—
a: a court imposes a qualifying sentence on an offender for a stage-2 offence or a stage-3 offence (including on an appeal, but only if the offender does not have a record of subsequent warning in relation to the offence); and
b: the offender is before the court when it imposes the sentence.
2: This section also applies if an offender appears before a court under section 86M(2) or (6)
a: a stage-2 offence for which a qualifying sentence has been imposed on the offender; or
b: a stage-3 offence.
3: The court must—
a: warn the offender of the possible consequences if the offender receives a further qualifying sentence for any qualifying offence committed after that warning (whether or not that further qualifying offence is different in kind from any qualifying offence for which a sentence of imprisonment is being, or has been, imposed on the offender); and
b: make an entry in the permanent court record, in relation to the stage-2 offence or the stage-3 offence, to the effect that the offender has been warned under paragraph (a).
4: On and after the making of the entry under subsection (3)(b), the offender has, in relation to the stage-2 offence or the stage-3 offence, a record of subsequent warning (subject to section 86U(2)
86M: Warnings: administration
1: A warning that a court is required to give to an offender under section 86K, 86KA, or 86L
2: However, if a court, at the time of sentencing, omits to give a warning required under section 86K, 86KA, or 86L
a: if the court is the court that first sentenced the offender for the relevant qualifying offence,—
i: as soon as is reasonably practicable after becoming aware of the omission, issue a summons to bring the offender before the court; and
ii: if the offender fails to appear before the court in answer to the summons, as soon as is reasonably practicable after that failure, issue a warrant to arrest the offender to bring them before the court; or
b: if the court is not the court that first sentenced the offender for the relevant qualifying offence, as soon as is reasonably practicable after becoming aware of the omission, remit the proceeding to the court that first sentenced the offender for the relevant qualifying offence for a warning to be given to the offender.
3: Subsection (5) applies if,—
a: on an appeal, a court quashes or sets aside a sentence, not being a sentence for which a warning was required to be given under section 86K, 86KA, or 86L
b: the offender is not before the court at the time that it imposes the substituted sentence; and
c: the substituted sentence is a sentence for which the court would have been required to give the offender a warning under section 86K, 86KA, or 86L
4: Subsection (5) also applies if,—
a: on an appeal, a court quashes or sets aside a determinate sentence of imprisonment of more than 12 months but not more than 24 months imposed on an offender for a stage-2 offence and imposes a qualifying sentence in substitution for it; and
b: the offender is not before the court at the time that it imposes the substituted sentence.
5: If this subsection applies, the court that heard the appeal must remit the proceeding to the court that first sentenced the offender for the relevant offence for a warning to be given to the offender.
6: A court to which a proceeding is remitted under subsection (2) or (5) must,—
a: as soon as is reasonably practicable after the proceeding is remitted to it, issue a summons to bring the offender before the court; and
b: if the offender fails to appear before the court in answer to the summons, as soon as is reasonably practicable after that failure, issue a warrant to arrest the offender to bring them before the court.
7: If an offender appears before a court under subsection (2) or (6), the court must, despite subsection (1), when the offender so appears, give the warning and make the entry required under section 86K, 86KA, or 86L
8: A Judge need not use a particular form of words in giving a warning required under section 86K, 86KA, or 86L
86N: Notice of possible consequences of receiving subsequent qualifying sentence for qualifying offence
1: A court that gives an offender a warning required under section 86K, 86KA, or 86L
2: The written notice may be given at the time, or as soon as is reasonably practicable after, the warning is given.
3: Failure to give a written notice in accordance with this section does not affect the validity of—
a: any sentence imposed, order made, or warning given by a court; or
b: any record of first warning or record of subsequent warning.
86O: Stage-2 offences: loss of parole eligibility when determinate sentence of imprisonment of more than 24 months imposed for offence other than murder
1: This section applies if a court imposes a determinate sentence of imprisonment of more than 24 months on an offender for a stage-2 offence other than murder.
2: The court must order that the offender serve the sentence without parole unless the court is satisfied that, given the circumstances of the offence and the offender, it would be manifestly unjust to make the order ( see section 86T
3: If, but for the application of this section, the court would have ordered under section 86
4: If, but for the application of this section, the court would not have made an order under section 86
86P: Stage-2 offences: imposition of minimum period of imprisonment when life imprisonment imposed for murder
1: This section applies if—
a: a court imposes a sentence of imprisonment for life on an offender for a murder that is a stage-2 offence; and
b: the court does not make an order under section 103(2A)
2: The court must, unless the court is satisfied that, given the circumstances of the offence and the offender, it would be manifestly unjust to do so ( see section 86T
a: 15 years, if the offender pleaded guilty to the murder and none of the circumstances set out in section 104(1A)
b: 17 years, in any other case.
3: If the court makes an order under subsection (2), the court must state, with reasons, the minimum period of imprisonment that it would, but for the application of this section, have imposed.
4: If the court does not make an order under subsection (2), the court must give reasons for not doing so.
86Q: Stage-3 offences: transfer of proceedings to High Court
1: A proceeding against a defendant charged with a stage-3 offence must be transferred to the High Court when the proceeding is adjourned for trial or trial callover under section 57 of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011 section 36
2: Only the High Court, or the Court of Appeal or the Supreme Court on an appeal, and no other court, may sentence an offender for a stage-3 offence.
3: Subsections (1) and (2) override any legislation to the contrary.
86R: Stage-3 offences: imposition of minimum sentence and loss of parole eligibility for offence other than murder
When this section applies
1: This section applies if a court would, in the absence of this section, have imposed a qualifying sentence on an offender for a stage-3 offence other than murder. Minimum term of imprisonment
2: The court must, unless the court is satisfied that, given the circumstances of the offence and the offender, it would be manifestly unjust to do so ( see section 86T Offence other than manslaughter
a: the maximum term of imprisonment prescribed for the offence, if—
i: the offence is not manslaughter; and
ii: the offender did not plead guilty to the offence:
b: at least 80% of the maximum term of imprisonment prescribed for the offence, if—
i: the offence is not manslaughter; and
ii: the offender pleaded guilty to the offence: Manslaughter
c: a term of at least 10 years, if—
i: the offence is manslaughter; and
ii: the offender did not plead guilty to the offence:
d: a term of at least 8 years, if—
i: the offence is manslaughter; and
ii: the offender pleaded guilty to the offence. Order to serve sentence without parole
3: When the court sentences the offender for the offence, the court must order that the offender serve the sentence without parole unless the court is satisfied that, given the circumstances of the offence and the offender, it would be manifestly unjust to make the order ( see section 86T Reasons: general
4: If the court does not make an order under subsection (3), the court must give reasons for not doing so.
5: If the court sentences the offender to at least the relevant minimum term of imprisonment set out in subsection (2)(a) to (d), the court must state, with reasons, the sentence and the minimum period of imprisonment (if any) that it would, but for the application of this section, have imposed. Preventive detention not precluded
6: Despite subsection (2), this section does not preclude the court from imposing, under section 87
a: subsections (2) to (4) do not apply; and
b: the minimum period of imprisonment that the court imposes on the offender under section 89(1) see section 86T Reasons: preventive detention
7: If, in reliance on subsection (6)(b), the court imposes a minimum period of imprisonment that is less than the term of imprisonment that the court would have imposed under subsection (2), the court must give reasons for doing so.
86S: Stage-3 offences: imposition of minimum period of imprisonment when life imprisonment imposed for murder
1: This section applies if—
a: a court imposes a sentence of imprisonment for life on an offender for a murder that is a stage-3 offence; and
b: the court does not make an order under section 103(2A)
2: When the court sentences the offender for the murder, the court must, unless the court is satisfied that, given the circumstances of the offence and the offender, it would be manifestly unjust to do so ( see section 86T
a: 18 years, if the offender pleaded guilty to the murder:
b: 20 years, in any other case.
3: If the court makes an order under subsection (2), the court must state, with reasons, the minimum period of imprisonment that it would, but for the application of this section, have imposed.
4: If the court does not make an order under subsection (2), the court must give reasons for not doing so.
86T: Guidance on application of manifestly unjust exception in certain provisions
1: This section applies to a court when determining whether it would be manifestly unjust to impose a sentence, or make an order, under section 86O(2), 86P(2), 86R(2), (3), or (6), or 86S(2)
2: The court must give particular consideration to—
a: denouncing the conduct in which the offender was involved; and
b: deterring the offender or other persons from committing the same or a similar offence; and
c: protecting the community from the offender.
3: The court must not determine that imposing the sentence or making the order would be manifestly unjust merely because—
a: any 1 or more of the mitigating factors listed in section 9(2)
b: it would be disproportionate, unless it would be grossly disproportionate.
4: Nothing in subsection (3) prevents the court from taking into account the mitigating factors listed in section 9(2)
86U: Continuing effect of warnings
1: An offender continues to have a record of first warning or a record of subsequent warning in relation to an offence regardless of whether the offender has served or otherwise completed the sentence imposed on the offender for the offence to which the record relates.
2: Despite subsection (1), an offender ceases to have a record of first warning in relation to a stage-1 offence or a record of subsequent warning in relation to a stage-2 offence or a stage-3 offence if—
a: a court, on an appeal,—
i: quashes or sets aside the conviction for the offence to which the relevant record relates; or
ii: quashes or sets aside the sentence imposed for the offence to which the relevant record relates and does not impose a qualifying sentence in substitution for it; or
b: a court cancels the sentence imposed for the offence to which the relevant record relates and substitutes a sentence of home detention under section 80K(4)
c: a court imposes a new sentence under section 180 of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011
d: the offender is—
i: granted a free pardon for the offence to which the relevant record relates; or
ii: because of having fulfilled the conditions of a conditional pardon, not required to serve a qualifying sentence for the offence to which the relevant record relates.
3: Despite subsection (1), an offender ceases to have a record of first warning in relation to a stage-2 offence if—
a: a court, on an appeal,—
i: quashes or sets aside the conviction for the offence to which the record relates; or
ii: quashes or sets aside the sentence imposed for the offence to which the record relates and does not impose a determinate sentence of imprisonment of more than 12 months but not more than 24 months in substitution for it; or
b: a court cancels the sentence imposed for the offence to which the record relates and substitutes a sentence of home detention under section 80K(4)
c: a court imposes a new sentence under section 180 of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011
d: the offender is—
i: granted a free pardon for the offence to which the record relates; or
ii: because of having fulfilled the conditions of a conditional pardon, not required to serve a sentence of imprisonment of more than 12 months for the offence to which the record relates.
4: If an offender ceases to have a record of subsequent warning in relation to a stage-2 offence because subsection (2)(a)(ii) applies and the court that heard the appeal imposes a determinate sentence of imprisonment of more than 12 months but not more than 24 months in substitution for the quashed or set aside sentence, then—
a: that court must order that the record of subsequent warning be replaced by a record of first warning; and
b: the replacement record of first warning is treated as having taken effect on the date on which the record of subsequent warning took effect.
5: If an offender continues to have 1 (but not more than 1) record of subsequent warning after every record of first warning that the offender had has ceased, then—
a: the appropriate court must order that the record of subsequent warning be replaced by a record of first warning; and
b: that replacement record of first warning is treated as having taken effect on the date on which the record of subsequent warning took effect.
6: If an offender continues to have more than 1 record of subsequent warning after every record of first warning that the offender had has ceased, then—
a: the appropriate court must order that each record of subsequent warning that took effect on the earliest date on which the offender had a record of subsequent warning be replaced by a record of first warning; and
b: those replacement records of first warning are treated as having taken effect on that date.
7: In this section and in section 86V appropriate court
a: in the case of an offender who ceases, under subsection (2)(a) or (3)(a), to have a record of first warning or a record of subsequent warning in relation to an offence, the court that heard the appeal:
b: in the case of an offender who ceases, under subsection (2)(b) or (3)(b), to have a record of first warning in relation to an offence, the court that cancelled the sentence and substituted a sentence of home detention:
c: in the case of an offender who ceases, under subsection (2)(c) or (3)(c), to have a record of first warning or a record of subsequent warning in relation to an offence, the court that imposed the new sentence:
d: in the case of an offender who ceases, under subsection (2)(d) or (3)(d), to have a record of first warning or a record of subsequent warning in relation to an offence, the court that first sentenced the offender for the offence.
86V: How cessation of record affects later sentences
1: This section applies if,—
a: under section 86U previous record
b: the offender continues to be subject to a qualifying sentence that was imposed on the offender for a qualifying offence committed when the offender had the previous record (a later qualifying sentence
2: If the appropriate court is the High Court, the appropriate court must—
a: take the actions described in subsection (5) that are applicable to the case; or
b: remit the matter to the court that imposed the later qualifying sentence with a direction to take those actions.
3: If the appropriate court is not the High Court, the appropriate court must, unless the later qualifying sentence was imposed by a higher court than the appropriate court,—
a: take the actions described in subsection (5) that are applicable to the case; or
b: remit the matter to the court that imposed the later qualifying sentence with a direction to take those actions.
4: If the appropriate court is the District Court and the later qualifying sentence was imposed by a higher court, the High Court must, on the application of the offender, take the actions described in subsection (5) that are applicable to the case.
5: The actions are as follows:
a: if the later qualifying sentence would not have been imposed but for the previous record, the court must set aside the later qualifying sentence and replace it with a sentence that the court would have imposed had the offender not been subject to the previous record:
b: if any order relating to the later qualifying sentence would not have been made but for the previous record, the court must cancel the order and, where appropriate, replace it with an order that the court would have made had the offender not been subject to the previous record:
c: if the court considers it just to make any consequential orders, the court must make those orders.
86W: Appeal against orders relating to imprisonment
For the purposes of Part 6 of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011 section 86O(2), 86P(2), 86R(3), or 86S(2)
86X: Sections 86K to 86T prevail over inconsistent provisions
1: This section applies to a provision—
a: in sections 86K to 86T
b: that is inconsistent with another provision in this Act or in the Parole Act 2002
2: The provision prevails over the other provision, to the extent of the inconsistency.
8: Section 89 amended (Imposition of minimum period of imprisonment)
Before section 89(3)
2A: If a sentence of preventive detention is imposed for a stage-3 offence (as defined in section 86J section 86R(6)
9: Section 103 amended (Imposition of minimum period of imprisonment or imprisonment without parole if life imprisonment imposed for murder)
In section 103(7) section 104 sections 86P, 86S, and 104
10: Section 104 amended (Imposition of minimum period of imprisonment of 17 years or more)
1: Replace section 104(1)
1: The court must make an order under section 103
1A: The circumstances are as follows:
a: the murder was committed in an attempt to avoid the detection, prosecution, or conviction of any person for any offence or in any other way to attempt to subvert the course of justice:
b: the murder involved calculated or lengthy planning, including making an arrangement under which money or anything of value passes (or is intended to pass) from one person to another:
c: the murder involved the unlawful entry into, or unlawful presence in, a dwelling place:
d: the murder was committed in the course of another serious offence:
e: the murder was committed with a high level of brutality, cruelty, depravity, or callousness:
f: the murder was committed as part of a terrorist act (as defined in section 5(1) of the Terrorism Suppression Act 2002
g: the deceased was a constable or a prison officer acting in the course of their duty:
h: the deceased was particularly vulnerable because of their age, health, or any other factor:
i: the offender has been convicted of 2 or more counts of murder, whether or not arising from the same circumstances:
j: any other exceptional circumstances exist.
2: In section 104(2) section 103(2A) section 86P(2), 86S(2), or 103(2A)
11: Schedule 1AA amended
1: In Schedule 1AA, Part 4, before clause 13
13AAA: Interpretation
In this Part, stage-2 or stage-3 offence section 5 of the Three Strikes Legislation Repeal Act 2022
2: In Schedule 1AA
a: insert the Part set out in Schedule 1
b: make all necessary consequential amendments.
12: New Schedule 1AB inserted
After Schedule 1AA Schedule 2
2: Amendments to other Acts
1: Amendment to Criminal Procedure Act 2011
13: Principal Act
Section 14 Criminal Procedure Act 2011 2025-06-17 Criminal Procedure Act 2011
14: Section 180 amended (Court may correct erroneous sentence)
Replace section 180(4)
4: In this section, sentence
a: an order, and references to the imposition of a sentence include references to the making of an order:
b: a record of first warning and a record of subsequent warning (as those terms are defined in section 86J of the Sentencing Act 2002
2: Amendments to Criminal Procedure (Mentally Impaired Persons) Act 2003
15: Principal Act
Sections 16 17 Criminal Procedure (Mentally Impaired Persons) Act 2003 2025-06-17 Criminal Procedure (Mentally Impaired Persons) Act 2003
16: Section 34 amended (Power of court to commit offender to hospital or facility on conviction)
After section 34(5)
6: No order may be made under subsection (1)(b) in respect of an offender who is convicted of a stage-2 offence, or a stage-3 offence, for which the court would, in the absence of that paragraph, have imposed a qualifying sentence.
7: In this section, qualifying sentence stage-2 offence stage-3 offence section 86J of the Sentencing Act 2002
17: Schedule 1AA amended
In Schedule 1AA
a: insert the Part set out in Schedule 3
b: make all necessary consequential amendments.
3: Amendment to Evidence Act 2006
18: Principal Act
Section 19 Evidence Act 2006 2025-06-17 Evidence Act 2006
19: Section 139 amended (Evidence of convictions, acquittals, and other judicial proceedings)
Before section 139(1)(c)
ba: a record of first warning or a record of subsequent warning (as those terms are defined in section 86J of the Sentencing Act 2002
4: Amendments to Parole Act 2002
20: Principal Act
Sections 21 to 24 Parole Act 2002 2024-12-18 Parole Act 2002 2025-06-17 Parole Act 2002
21: Section 20 amended (Parole eligibility date)
1: After section 20(4)
4A: An offender ( offender A sentence A section 86O(2) or 86R(3) of the Sentencing Act 2002
a: does not have a parole eligibility date in respect of sentence A; and
b: may not be released on parole in respect of sentence A.
4B: If offender A is also subject to 1 or more other sentences in respect of which no order under section 86O(2) or 86R(3) of the Sentencing Act 2002
2: After section 20(4)
5: If an offender is required, by an order made under section 103(2A) of the Sentencing Act 2002
22: Section 25 amended (Early referral and consideration for parole)
In section 25(5)(b) section 86, section 89, or section 103 section 86, 86O(2), 86P(2), 86R(3), 86S(2), 89, or 103
23: Section 84 amended (Non-parole periods)
1: In section 84(2) 86, 86P(2), 86S(2),
2: Replace section 84(3)
3: The non-parole period of a sentence of imprisonment for life is 10 years, unless the court—
a: has imposed a minimum term of imprisonment in respect of that sentence; or
b: has made an order under section 103(2A) of the Sentencing Act 2002
3A: An offender who is subject to an order made under section 103(2A) of the Sentencing Act 2002
a: the sentence to which the order relates:
b: any other sentence to which the offender is subject when the order is made:
c: any sentence that is later imposed on the offender.
3: Before section 84(5)(b)
ab: every sentence in respect of which an order under section 86O(2) or 86R(3) of the Sentencing Act 2002
24: Schedule 1 amended
In Schedule 1
a: insert the Parts set out in Schedule 4
b: make all necessary consequential amendments.


1: Title
This Act is the Therapeutic Products Act Repeal Act 2024.
2: Commencement
This Act comes into force on the day after Royal assent.
1: Repeal of Therapeutic Products Act 2023 and related matters
3: Repeal of Therapeutic Products Act 2023
The Therapeutic Products Act 2023 2024-12-18 Therapeutic Products Act 2023 Consequential amendments to Food Act 2014
4: Principal Act
Sections 5 6 Food Act 2014 2024-12-18 Food Act 2014
5: Section 413 amended (Overview of transitional provisions)
Repeal section 413(3)
6: Section 420 amended (Pre-commencement legislative requirements: Food Act 1981 and regulations)
Replace section 420(3)
3: The Dietary Supplements Regulations 1985
a: continue in force as if made under this Act; and
b: are to be treated as if made under sections 343 and 383 of this Act; and
c: may be amended or revoked as if made under this Act. Consequential amendments to Dietary Supplements Regulations 1985
7: Principal regulations
Sections 8 9 Dietary Supplements Regulations 1985 2024-12-18 Dietary Supplements Regulations 1985
8: New regulation 2B inserted (Adopted joint food standards do not apply to dietary supplements)
After regulation 2A
2B: Adopted joint food standards do not apply to dietary supplements
The adopted joint food standards do not apply to dietary supplements.
9: Part 3 revoked
Revoke Part 3
2: Repeal of this Act
10: Repeal of this Act
This Act is repealed on the close of the 28th day after the date on which it comes into force. 2025-01-15 Therapeutic Products Act Repeal Act 2024