Phone, internet data to be stored for two years with Labor expected to back new laws

By David Wroe, Ben Grubb, Hannah Francis
Updated February 28 2015 - 12:08am, first published February 27 2015 - 6:16pm
Opposition Leader Bill Shorten's party is expected to back new data retention laws if the government accepts a committee's suggested changes Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
Opposition Leader Bill Shorten's party is expected to back new data retention laws if the government accepts a committee's suggested changes Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
Opposition Leader Bill Shorten's party is expected to back new data retention laws if the government accepts a committee's suggested changes Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
Opposition Leader Bill Shorten's party is expected to back new data retention laws if the government accepts a committee's suggested changes Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
Opposition Leader Bill Shorten's party is expected to back new data retention laws if the government accepts a committee's suggested changes Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
Opposition Leader Bill Shorten's party is expected to back new data retention laws if the government accepts a committee's suggested changes Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
Opposition Leader Bill Shorten's party is expected to back new data retention laws if the government accepts a committee's suggested changes Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
Opposition Leader Bill Shorten's party is expected to back new data retention laws if the government accepts a committee's suggested changes Photo: Alex Ellinghausen

Subscribe now for unlimited access.

$0/

(min cost $0)

or signup to continue reading

See subscription options