Intelligence and Security Act 2017

Oversight of intelligence and security agencies - Inspector-General of Intelligence and Security - Advisory panel

169: Membership of advisory panel

You could also call this:

"Who gets to be on the special advisory group to help keep New Zealand safe"

Illustration for Intelligence and Security Act 2017

The advisory panel has two members who are chosen by the Governor-General. You need to know that the Governor-General makes this choice after the Prime Minister recommends someone. The Prime Minister talks to the Intelligence and Security Committee before making a recommendation.

The two members must have a special security clearance from the government. This clearance is at a level that the Prime Minister decides is necessary. The Prime Minister determines what level of security clearance is required for the members to have.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM6921187.


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168: Functions of advisory panel, or

"What the advisory panel does to help with intelligence and security in New Zealand"


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170: Administrative provisions relating to advisory panel, or

"Rules for the advisory panel, like who can join and how they make decisions"

Part 6Oversight of intelligence and security agencies
Inspector-General of Intelligence and Security: Advisory panel

169Membership of advisory panel

  1. The advisory panel consists of 2 members appointed by the Governor-General on the recommendation of the Prime Minister made after consulting the Intelligence and Security Committee.

  2. Both members appointed under subsection (1) must hold a government-sponsored security clearance of a level determined by the Prime Minister.

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