» Fri Jun 08, 2012 1:59 am
The netnanny didn't, but the monitoring component did. Optus, Telstra and a couple of the others voluntarilly signed up for it, effectively placing those companies as the watchdogs for the security-intelligence and law enforcement agencies. If you access certain sites (which we aren't allowed to know about), or have suspicious or seditious 'net activity, you get reported.
Edit:
It was done as a 'memorandum of understanding', so laws didn't need to get passed to implement it, nor was it able to be debated in parliament. It has less constitutional or political validity than any of the laws passed by the Nazis in the 1930's....fact.