The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) has the power to enforce content restrictions on Internet content hosted within Australia, and maintain a "black-list" of overseas websites which is then provided for use in filtering software. The restrictions focus primarily on child pornography, sexual violence, and other illegal activities, compiled as a result of a consumer complaints process. In 2009, the OpenNet Initiative found no evidence of Internet filtering in Australia, but due to legal restrictions ONI does not test for filtering of child pornography.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Māori electorate
Electorate
Response rates from 90.7k New Zealand voters.
31% Yes |
69% No |
17% Yes |
67% No |
11% Yes, but only to prevent child pornography and copyright infringement |
2% No, do not censor or monitor data |
2% Yes, maintain a blacklist of censored websites and require ISPs to retain data for two years for police investigations |
|
1% Yes, but allow citizens the option to use a government funded internet filter and do not require ISPs to retain data |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 90.7k New Zealand voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Trend of how important this issue is for 90.7k New Zealand voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Unique answers from New Zealand voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9D4Q8TT2yrs2Y
Only to prevent child pornography and sex trafficking
@9TJFNV47mos7MO
Significant government regulation of the internet will result in a lack of innovation. The current regulation is fine.
@9L9R4MQ 1yr1Y
No, the internet is globally important that is full of information that is valuable to the human being
@9HK9YD6 1yr1Y
The legs of humans increased wears of squad gears for inline police policy and by legend former US president Donald Trump and former UK prime minister Boris Johnson hoping use straight wings leaders
@9G5JY2T2yrs2Y
Dependant on the nature of what is being searched for (e.g. child pornography, terrorist groups, sex trafficking etc.)
@9G4L49S2yrs2Y
No they should not regulate the end user, but they should enact legislation to protect citizens data
@9D946T32yrs2Y
Only for illegal material
@9D93TBL2yrs2Y
Yes but only for child pornography, terrorism and scams
