Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1698832897594.pdf (New Zealand)
Version as at 28 October 2021 Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980 Public Act 1980 No 44 Date of assent 2 December 1980 Commencement see section 1(2) Act name: amended, on 1 March 1999, by section 2(1) of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Per‐ sons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).
Contents Title Short Title and commencement Interpretation Internationally protected persons and United Nations and associated personnel Crimes against persons Crimes against premises or vehicles Threats against persons Threats against premises or vehicles Sections 3 to 6 not to apply to certain United Nations operations Prosecution need not prove certain matters Page 2 2 3 6 6 7 8 8 9 6A 7 Note The Parliamentary Counsel Office has made editorial and format changes to this version using the powers under subpart 2 of Part 3 of the Legislation Act 2019.
Note 4 at the end of this version provides a list of the amendments included in it.

This Act is administered by the Ministry of Justice.
1 s 1 Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980 Version as at 28 October 2021 8 Hostage-taking Hostages General provisions 9 10 10A Extradition Act amended [Repealed] Crimes deemed to be included in extradition treaties Further provision on crimes deemed to be included in extradition treaties Surrender of offenders [Repealed] Restrictions on surrender Further restrictions on surrender of offenders [Repealed] Attorney-General’s consent required to prosecutions Evidence Application of certain provisions of Crimes Act Other Acts not affected Schedule 1 Crimes against persons protected by a convention Schedule 2 Crimes against premises or vehicles of persons protected by a convention 9 10 10 10 11 11 12 12 12 13 13 14 15 An Act to give effect to— (a) (b) (c) (d) the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of Crimes Against Internationally Protected Persons, including Diplomatic Agents, 1973; and the Convention Against the Taking of Hostages 1979; and the Convention on the Safety of United Nations and Associated Personnel 1994; and the Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Safety of United Nations and Associated Personnel 1994;— and for matters incidental to the implementation of those Conventions Title: replaced, on 1 March 1999, by section 2(2) of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Per‐ sons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).
Title paragraph (c): amended, on 7 July 2010, by section 4 of the Crimes (Internationally Pro‐ tected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Amendment Act 2010 (2010 No 59).

Title paragraph (d): inserted, on 7 July 2010, by section 4 of the Crimes (Internationally Pro‐ tected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Amendment Act 2010 (2010 No 59).
Short Title and commencement This Act may be cited as the Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980.
1 (1) 2 Version as at 28 October 2021 Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980 s 2 (2) This Act shall come into force on a date to be appointed by the Governor- General by Order in Council, and different dates may be so appointed for the commencement of this Act in respect of the 1973 Convention and the 1979 Convention.
(3) An order under this section is secondary legislation (see Part 3 of the Legis‐ lation Act 2019 for publication requirements).
Legislation Act 2019 requirements for secondary legislation made under this section LA19 s 69(1)(c) PCO must publish it on the legislation website and notify Publication it in the Gazette The Minister must present it to the House of Representatives It may be disallowed by the House of Representatives LA19 s 114, Sch 1 cl 32(1)(a) LA19 ss 115, 116 Presentation Disallowance This note is not part of the Act.
Section 1(1): amended, on 1 March 1999, by section 2(3) of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).

Section 1(2): this Act brought into force, on 12 December 1985, by clause 2 of the Crimes (Inter‐ nationally Protected Persons and Hostages) Act Commencement Order 1985 (SR 1985/313).

Section 1(3): inserted, on 28 October 2021, by section 3 of the Secondary Legislation Act 2021 (2021 No 7).
2 (1) Interpretation In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires,— associated person, in relation to an alleged act or omission that constitutes a crime by virtue of or against any of sections 3 to 6, means— (a) a person assigned by a Government or an intergovernmental organisation with the agreement of the competent organ of the United Nations; or (b) a person engaged by— (i) (ii) the Secretary-General of the United Nations; or a specialised agency of the United Nations; or (iii) the International Atomic Energy Agency; or (c) a person deployed by a humanitarian non-governmental organisation or agency under an agreement with— (i) (ii) the Secretary-General of the United Nations; or a specialised agency of the United Nations; or (iii) the International Atomic Energy Agency— to carry out activities in support of the fulfilment of the mandate of a United Nations operation internationally protected person, in relation to an alleged act or omission that constitutes a crime by virtue of or against any of sections 3 to 6, means— (a) a person who, at the time of the alleged act or omission, is— (i) a Head of State; or 3 s 2 Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980 Version as at 28 October 2021 (ii) (iii) (iv) a member of a body that performs the functions of a Head of State under the constitution of the State; or a Head of Government; or a Minister of Foreign Affairs— and is outside the territory of the State in which he or she holds office: (b) a member of the family of a person referred to in paragraph (a) who is accompanying that person: (c) a person who, at the time of the alleged act or omission, is— (i) (ii) a representative or an official of a State; or an official or agent of an international organisation of an intergov‐ ernmental character— and is entitled under international law to special protection from attack on his or her person, freedom, or dignity: (d) a member of the family of a person referred to in paragraph (c) who is a member of
 that person’s household New Zealand includes all waters within the outer limits of the territorial sea of New Zealand (as defined by section 3 of the Territorial Sea, Contiguous Zone, and Exclusive Economic Zone Act 1977) person protected by a convention means— (a) (b) (c) an associated person; or an internationally protected person; or a United Nations person the 1973 Convention means the Convention on the Prevention and Punish‐ ment of Crimes Against Internationally Protected Persons, including Diplo‐ matic Agents, opened for signature at New York on 14 December 1973 the 1979 Convention means the Convention Against the Taking of Hostages, opened for signature at New York on 18 December 1979 the 1994 Convention means the Convention on the Safety of United Nations and Associated Personnel, opened for signature at New York on 9 December 1994 United Nations operation means an operation established by the competent organ of the United Nations in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations and conducted under United Nations authority and control— (a) (b) if the operation is for the purpose of maintaining or restoring inter‐ national peace and security; or if the Security Council of the United Nations, or the General Assembly of the United Nations, has declared, for the purposes of the 1994 Con‐ vention, that there exists an exceptional risk to the safety of the person‐ nel participating in the operation; or 4 Version as at 28 October 2021 Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980 s 2 (c) (d) if the operation is for the purpose of delivering humanitarian, political or development assistance in peace building; or if the operation is for the purpose of delivering emergency humanitarian assistance United Nations person, in relation to an alleged act or omission that consti‐ tutes a crime by virtue of or against any of sections 3 to 6, means— (a) a person engaged or deployed by the Secretary-General of
 the United Nations as a member of the military, police, or civilian components of a United Nations operation; or (b) an official or expert on mission of— (i) (ii) the United Nations; or a specialised agency of the United Nations; or (iii) the International Atomic Energy Agency— who is present in an official capacity in the area where a United Nations operation is being conducted vehicle includes any means of conveyance.
(2) In paragraph (a)(i) of the definition of the term internationally protected person in subsection (1), the term Head of State includes, in relation to any Common‐ wealth country (other than the United Kingdom) of which Her Majesty the Queen is Head of State, the Governor-General or other person who performs the functions of the Head of State as Her Majesty’s representative.
Compare: 1972 No 137 s 2; Internationally Protected Persons Act 1978 s 1(5) (UK) Section 2(1): replaced, on 1 March 1999, by section 3 of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Per‐ sons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).

Section 2(1) conviction on indictment: repealed, on 1 July 2013, by section 413 of the Criminal Pro‐ cedure Act 2011 (2011 No 81).

Section 2(1) Fugitive Offenders Act 1881: repealed, on 1 September 1999, by section 111 of the Extradition Act 1999 (1999 No 55).
Section 2(1) United Nations operation paragraph (b): amended, on 7 July 2010, by section 5 of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Amendment Act 2010 (2010 No 59).

Section 2(1) United Nations operation paragraph (c): inserted, on 7 July 2010, by section 5 of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Amendment Act 2010 (2010 No 59).
Section 2(1) United Nations operation paragraph (d): inserted, on 7 July 2010, by section 5 of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Amendment Act 2010 (2010 No 59).
5 s 3 Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980 Version as at 28 October 2021 Internationally protected persons and United Nations and associated personnel Heading: replaced, on 1 March 1999, by section 4 of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).
3 Crimes against persons (1) Without limiting anything in the Crimes Act 1961, every one commits a crime who does an act or omits to do an act, if— (a) (b) (c) he or she does the act, or omits to do the act, in New Zealand or outside New Zealand; and he or she does the act, or omits to do the act, to or in relation to a person whom he or she knows to be a person protected by a convention; and the act or omission is one that constitutes, or would, if done or made in New Zealand, constitute,— (i) (ii) a crime referred to or described in a provision of the Crimes Act 1961 specified in Schedule 1; or an attempt to commit such a crime, if the crime is not itself consti‐ tuted by a mere attempt.
(2) Every one who commits a crime against this section is liable on conviction to the same penalty to which he or she would have been liable had he or she been charged with a crime against the relevant provision of the Crimes Act 1961.

Section 3: replaced, on 1 March 1999, by section 4 of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).

Section 3(2): amended, on 1 July 2013, by section 413 of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011 (2011 No 81).
4 Crimes against premises or vehicles (1) Without limiting anything in the Crimes Act 1961, every one commits a crime who does an act or omits to do an act, if— (a) he or she does the act, or omits to do the act, in New Zealand or outside New Zealand; and (b) he or she does the act, or omits to do the act, to or in relation to— (i) (ii) premises that he or she knows to be the official premises or pri‐ vate residence of a person protected by a convention; or a vehicle that he or she knows is used by a person protected by a convention; and (c) (d) he or she does the act, or omits to do the act, while such a person is present in those premises or that residence or vehicle; and the act or omission is one that constitutes, or would, if done or made in New Zealand, constitute,— 6 Version as at 28 October 2021 Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980 s 5 (i) (ii) a crime referred to or described in a provision of the Crimes Act 1961 specified in Schedule 2; or an attempt to commit such a crime, if the crime is not itself consti‐ tuted by a mere attempt.
(2) Every one who commits a crime against this section is liable on conviction to the same penalty to which he would have been liable had he been charged with a crime against the relevant provision of the Crimes Act 1961.

Compare: Internationally Protected Persons Act 1978 s 1(1)(b), (2)(a), (4) (UK) Section 4(1): replaced, on 1 March 1999, by section 5 of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Per‐ sons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).
Section 4(2): amended, on 1 July 2013, by section 413 of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011 (2011 No 81).

5 (1) Threats against persons Every one commits a crime who threatens to do an act, if— (a) (b) (c) the act constitutes a crime against section 3; and he or she makes the threat in New Zealand or outside New Zealand; and he or she makes the threat to or in relation to a person whom he or she knows to be an internationally protected person.
(1A) Every one commits a crime who threatens to do an act, if— (a) (b) (c) (d) the act constitutes a crime against section 3; and he or she makes the threat in New Zealand or outside New Zealand; and he or she makes the threat to or in relation to a person whom he or she knows to be a United Nations person or an associated person; and he or she makes the threat with the intention of compelling the person, or any other person, to do or refrain from doing an act.
(2) Every one who commits a crime against this section is liable on conviction to imprisonment for a term not exceeding— (a) (b) 7 years; or the term of years prescribed by the relevant provision of the Crimes Act 1961 in respect of the crime that he would have committed had he car‐ ried out his threat in New Zealand,— whichever is the lesser.
Compare: Internationally Protected Persons Act 1978 s 1(3), (4) (UK) Section 5(1): replaced, on 1 March 1999, by section 6 of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Per‐ sons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).

Section 5(1A): inserted, on 1 March 1999, by section 6 of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Per‐ sons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).

Section 5(2): amended, on 1 July 2013, by section 413 of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011 (2011 No 81).
7 s 6 6 (1) Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980 Version as at 28 October 2021 Threats against premises or vehicles Every one commits a crime who threatens to do an act, if— (a) (b) (c) the act constitutes a crime against section 4; and he or she makes the threat in New Zealand or outside New Zealand; and he or she makes the threat to or in relation to— (i) (ii) premises that he or she knows to be the official premises or pri‐ vate residence of an internationally protected person; or a vehicle that he or she knows is used by an internationally protec‐ ted person.
(1A) Every one commits a crime who threatens to do an act, if— (a) (b) (c) the act constitutes a crime against section 4; and he or she makes the threat in New Zealand or outside New Zealand; and he or she makes the threat to or in relation to— (i) (ii) premises that he or she knows to be the official premises or pri‐ vate residence of a United Nations person or an associated person; or a vehicle that he or she knows is used by a United Nations person or an associated person; and (d) he or she makes the threat with the intention of compelling the person, or any other person, to do or refrain from doing an act.
(2) Every one who commits a crime against this section is liable on conviction to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 3 years.

Compare: Internationally Protected Persons Act 1978 s 1(3), (4) (UK) Section 6(1): replaced, on 1 March 1999, by section 7 of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Per‐ sons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).

Section 6(1A): inserted, on 1 March 1999, by section 7 of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Per‐ sons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).
Section 6(2): amended, on 1 July 2013, by section 413 of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011 (2011 No 81).
6A Sections 3 to 6 not to apply to certain United Nations operations Sections 3 to 6 do not apply, in relation to United Nations personnel and asso‐ ciated personnel, to a United Nations operation— (a) (b) authorised by the Security Council of the United Nations as an enforce‐ ment action under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations; and in which United Nations personnel or associated personnel are engaged as combatants against organised armed forces; and (c) to which the law of international armed conflict applies.
Section 6A: inserted, on 1 March 1999, by section 8 of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).
8 Version as at 28 October 2021 Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980 s 8 7 Prosecution need not prove certain matters Notwithstanding anything in sections 3 to 6, in any proceedings brought under any of those sections, it shall not be necessary for the prosecution to prove the following matters: (a) in respect of— (i) an internationally protected person to whom paragraph (a) or paragraph (c) of the definition of that term in section 2(1) applies; or (ii) a United Nations person or an associated person,— that the defendant knew, at the time of the alleged crime, the identity of that person or the capacity in which that person was an internationally protected person, a United Nations person, or an associated person: in respect of any internationally protected person to whom paragraph (b) of that definition applies, that the defendant knew, at the time of the alleged crime, that the internationally protected person was accompany‐ ing any other person to whom paragraph (a) of that definition applies: in respect of any internationally protected person to whom paragraph (c) of that definition applies, that the defendant knew, at the time of the alleged crime, that the internationally protected person was entitled under international law to special protection from attack on his person, freedom, or dignity: in respect of any internationally protected person to whom paragraph (d) of that definition applies, that the defendant knew, at the time of the alleged crime, that the internationally protected person was a member of the household of any other person referred to in paragraph (c) of that definition.
(b) (c) (d) Section 7(a): replaced, on 1 March 1999, by section 9 of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Per‐ sons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).
8 (1) Hostages Hostage-taking Subject to subsection (2), every one commits the crime of hostage-taking who, whether in or outside New Zealand, unlawfully seizes or detains any person (in this section called the hostage) without his consent, or with his consent obtained by fraud or duress, with intent to compel the Government of any country or any international intergovernmental organisation or any other person to do or abstain from doing any act as a condition, whether express or implied, for the release of the hostage.
(2) No one shall be convicted of the crime of hostage-taking if— (a) (b) the act of hostage-taking takes place in New Zealand; and the alleged offender and the hostage are New Zealand citizens; and 9 s 9 (3) Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980 Version as at 28 October 2021 (c) the alleged offender is in New Zealand.
Every one who commits the crime of hostage-taking is liable on conviction to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 14 years.

Section 8(3): amended, on 1 July 2013, by section 413 of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011 (2011 No 81).

General provisions 9 Extradition Act amended [Repealed] 10 (1) (2) (3) Section 9: repealed, on 1 September 1999, by section 111 of the Extradition Act 1999 (1999 No 55).
Crimes deemed to be included in extradition treaties For the purposes of the Extradition Act 1999 and any Order in Council in force under section 15 or section 104 of that Act,— (a) each crime described in section 3 or section 4 or section 8, including— (i) (ii) (iii) attempting to commit that crime (where it is not itself constituted by a mere attempt); or aiding, abetting, inciting, counselling, or procuring any person to commit that crime; or inciting, counselling, or attempting to procure any person to com‐ mit that crime when it is not in fact committed; or (iv) being an accessory after the fact to that crime; and (b) each crime described in section 5 or section 6,— is, if not already described in the treaty, deemed to be an offence described in any extradition treaty concluded before 12 December 1985 and for the time being in force between New Zealand and any country that is a party to the 1973 Convention or, as the case may require, the 1979 Convention.
It under subsection (1) a crime is deemed to be an offence described in an extradition treaty, no person may be surrendered for that crime in accordance with the provisions of the Extradition Act 1999 if the alleged act or omission occurred before 12 December 1985.
For the purposes of this section, country includes any territory for whose inter‐ national relations the Government of a country is responsible and to which the extradition treaty and the 1973 Convention or, as the case may require, the 1979 Convention, extends.

Section 10: replaced, on 1 September 1999, by section 111 of the Extradition Act 1999 (1999 No 55).
10A Further provision on crimes deemed to be included in extradition treaties (1) For the purposes of the Extradition Act 1999 and any Order in Council in force under section 15 or section 104 of that Act,— 10 Version as at 28 October 2021 Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980 s 12 (a) each crime described in section 3 or section 4 or section 8, including— (i) (ii) (iii) attempting to commit that crime (where it is not itself constituted by a mere attempt); or aiding, abetting, inciting, counselling, or procuring any person to commit that crime; or inciting, counselling, or attempting to procure any person to com‐ mit that crime when it is not in fact committed; or (iv) being an accessory after the fact to that crime; and (b) each crime described in section 5 or section 6,— is, if not already described in the treaty, deemed to be an offence described in any extradition treaty concluded before the commencement of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 and for the time being in force between New Zealand and any country that is a party to the 1994 Convention.
If under subsection (1) a crime is deemed to be an offence described in an extradition treaty, no person may be surrendered for that crime in accordance with the provisions of the Extradition Act 1999 if the alleged act or omission occurred before the commencement of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998.
For the purposes of this section, country includes any territory for whose inter‐ national relations the Government of a country is responsible and to which the extradition treaty and the 1994 Convention extends.

Section 10A: inserted, on 1 September 1999, by section 111 of the Extradition Act 1999 (1999 No 55).

(2) (3) 11 Surrender of offenders [Repealed] Section 11: repealed, on 1 September 1999, by section 111 of the Extradition Act 1999 (1999 No 55).
12 Restrictions on surrender (1) Without limiting the grounds on which surrender must or may be refused under the Extradition Act 1999, a court in New Zealand must not order the surrender, or the detention for the purposes of surrender, of a person to another country in respect of an act or omission that amounts to a crime against any of sections 3 to 8 if the Attorney-General certifies that the case is being or is about to be considered to determine whether or not proceedings should be brought in New Zealand against that person in respect of the act or omission.
(2) If, in any case to which subsection (1) applies, it is subsequently determined that proceedings should not be brought in New Zealand against the person in respect of the act or omission, the Attorney-General must advise the court accordingly, and the court must proceed with the matter as if the Attorney-Gen‐ eral’s certificate had never been given.
11 s 13 Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980 Version as at 28 October 2021 (3) Without limiting the grounds on which surrender must or may be refused under the Extradition Act 1999, a person must not be surrendered to another country if it appears that the person’s position may be prejudiced because communica‐ tion with the person by the appropriate authorities of the country that is entitled in international law to exercise rights of protection in respect to the person can‐ not be effected.
Section 12: replaced, on 1 September 1999, by section 111 of the Extradition Act 1999 (1999 No 55).

13 Further restrictions on surrender of offenders [Repealed] Section 13: repealed, on 1 September 1999, by section 111 of the Extradition Act 1999 (1999 No 55).
14 (1) Attorney-General’s consent required to prosecutions Subject to subsection (2), no proceedings for the trial and punishment of any person charged with a crime against any of sections 3 to 8 shall be instituted in any court except with the consent of the Attorney-General.
(2) A person charged with a crime against any of those provisions may be arrested, or a warrant for his arrest may be issued and executed, and he may be reman‐ ded in custody or on bail, notwithstanding that the consent of the Attorney- General to the institution of a prosecution for the crime has not been obtained, but no further proceedings shall be taken until that consent has been obtained.
Compare: 1972 No 137 s 18 15 Evidence For any purpose in connection with this Act, a certificate, given by the Secre‐ tary of Foreign Affairs and Trade, certifying— (a) (b) (ba) (c) any fact relevant to the question of whether a person was or was not, at any material time, a person protected by a convention; or any fact relevant to the question of whether an operation was or was not, at any material time, a United Nations operation of a kind described in section 6A; or that any country is or is not, or was or was not at any material time, a party to the 1973 Convention, the 1979 Convention, or the 1994 Con‐ vention; or that the Government of any country is or is not, or was or was not at any material time, responsible for the international relations of any terri‐ tory,— shall be sufficient evidence of that fact.
Compare: Internationally Protected Persons Act 1978 s 1(1), (5) (UK) Section 15 amended, on 1 July 1993, by section 6(1) of the Foreign Affairs Amendment Act 1993 (1993 No 48).

Section 15(a): replaced, on 1 March 1999, by section 12 of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Per‐ sons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).
12 Version as at 28 October 2021 Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980 s 17 Section 15(b): replaced, on 1 March 1999, by section 12 of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Per‐ sons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).

Section 15(ba): inserted, on 1 March 1999, by section 12 of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).
16 Application of certain provisions of Crimes Act Nothing in section 8 of the Crimes Act 1961 (which relates to jurisdiction in respect of crimes on ships or aircraft beyond New Zealand) or in section 400 of that Act (which requires the consent of the Attorney-General to proceedings in certain cases for offences on ships or aircraft) shall apply with respect to any proceedings brought under any of sections 3 to 8.
Compare: 1972 No 137 s 10 17 Other Acts not affected Nothing in this Act shall limit or affect the Immigration Act 2009, the Aviation Crimes Act 1972, nor, except as expressly provided in this Act, the Crimes Act 1961.

Compare: 1972 No 137 s 21 Section 17: amended, at 2 am on 29 November 2010, by section 406(1) of the Immigration Act 2009 (2009 No 51).
13 Schedule 1 Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980 Version as at 28 October 2021 Schedule 1 Crimes against persons protected by a convention s 3(1)(a) Section of Crimes Act 1961 128 129 142A 167, 168 171 173 174 176 188 189 191 192 197 198 199 200 201 209 Subject matter Sexual violation Attempt to commit sexual violation Compelling indecent act with animal Murder Manslaughter Attempt to murder Counselling or attempting to procure murder Accessory after the fact to murder Wounding with intent Injuring with intent Aggravated wounding or injury Aggravated assault Disabling Discharging firearm or doing dangerous act with intent Acid throwing Poisoning with intent Infecting with disease Kidnapping Schedule 1 heading: amended, on 1 March 1999, by section 13(1)(a) of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).
Schedule 1 heading: amended, on 1 March 1999, by section 13(1)(b) of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).

Schedule 1: amended, on 1 February 1986, by section 7(3) of the Crimes Amendment Act (No 3) 1985 (1985 No 160).
14 Version as at 28 October 2021 Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980 Schedule 2 Schedule 2 Crimes against premises or vehicles of persons protected by a convention s 4(b)(i) Section of Crimes Act 1961 267 268 269 270 Subject matter Arson Attempted arson Intentional damage Endangering transport Schedule 2 heading: amended, on 1 March 1999, by section 13(2)(a) of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).
Schedule 2 heading: amended, on 1 March 1999, by section 13(2)(b) of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36).

Schedule 2: amended, on 1 October 2003, by section 34 of the Crimes Amendment Act 2003 (2003 No 39).
15 Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980 Version as at 28 October 2021 Notes Notes 1 General This is a consolidation of the Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Act 1980 that incorporates the amendments made to the legislation so that it shows the law as at its stated date.
2 Legal status A consolidation is taken to correctly state, as at its stated date, the law enacted or made by the legislation consolidated and by the amendments.

This presump‐ tion applies unless the contrary is shown.

Section 78 of the Legislation Act 2019 provides that this consolidation, pub‐ lished as an electronic version, is an official version.

A printed version of legis‐ lation that is produced directly from this official electronic version is also an official version.
3 Editorial and format changes The Parliamentary Counsel Office makes editorial and format changes to con‐ solidations using the powers under subpart 2 of Part 3 of the Legislation Act 2019.

See also PCO editorial conventions for consolidations.
4 Amendments incorporated in this consolidation Secondary Legislation Act 2021 (2021 No 7): section 3 Criminal Procedure Act 2011 (2011 No 81): section 413 Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons, United Nations and Associated Personnel, and Hostages) Amendment Act 2010 (2010 No 59) Immigration Act 2009 (2009 No 51): section 406(1) Crimes Amendment Act 2003 (2003 No 39): section 34 Extradition Act 1999 (1999 No 55): section 111 Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons and Hostages) Amendment Act 1998 (1998 No 36) Foreign Affairs Amendment Act 1993 (1993 No 48): section 6(1) Crimes Amendment Act (No 3) 1985 (1985 No 160): section 7(3) Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons and Hostages) Act Commencement Order 1985 (SR 1985/313) Wellington, New Zealand: Published under the authority of the New Zealand Government—2022 16