(1)  In this regulation –

consignee means the person taking immediate delivery of explosives following their export;

EER means explosives export record, being a record in an approved form relating to the exportation of an explosive that –

(a) identifies –

(i) the explosive and the quantity being exported; and

(ii) the exporter; and

(iii) the purchaser or consignee; and

(iv) the manufacturer and the date and place of manufacture; and

(v) the country or place to which the explosive is being exported; and

(vi) the SSDS permit or other authority sanctioning the exportation; and

(b) certifies that the explosive –

(i) is an authorised explosive (or, if applicable, covered by a permit under regulation 21 ); and

(ii) is packed in accordance with the Australian Explosives Code; and

(iii) is in a safe condition to be exported; and

(c) specifies –

(i) why the explosive is being exported; and

(ii) how the explosive is being exported; and

(iii) where the explosive is expected to be delivered.

(2)  This regulation applies to all explosives (including fireworks) other than those classified as Class 1.6 under the Australian Dangerous Goods Code.

Note: Class 1.6 explosives under the Australian Dangerous Goods Code are articles that are extremely insensitive and do not have a mass explosion hazard.

(3)  A person must not export an explosive unless, at least 7 clear days before the explosive leaves Tasmania, the person has –

(a) prepared an EER in respect of the exportation; and

(b) given the Secretary a copy of that EER.

Penalty:  Fine not exceeding 25 penalty units.

(4)  A person who prepares an EER pursuant to subregulation (3) must –

(a) keep the EER (or a copy of it) for at least 5 years; and

(b) during those 5 years, produce the EER (or a copy of it) on demand for inspection by any authorised officer.

Penalty:  Fine not exceeding 25 penalty units.