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QUEENSLAND

POLICE DEPARTMENT

C~()NI~II)I~""I'lill-,•

Police OfficersHandbook

for

World Expo 88April 30 - October 31

WORLD EXPO 88

POLICE OFFICER'S HANDBOOK

- 1 -

11 March 1988

Forward

The commencement of the Brisbane World Expo 88 on 30 April 1988 heralds theleading international event of the Australian Bicentenary. This event promises tobe the most spectacular celebration of leisure, technical achievement and culturalexchange that this COWltry has ever seen.

The theme of the Expo is 'Leisure in the age of Technology' and it is anticipatedthat almost forty nations and in excess of twenty corporations will participate inactivities over a period of six months.

You, as Police Officers have been selected to perform duties associated with WorldExpo 88 which provides a considerable challenge to our Police Force and willinvolve a heavy commitment of resources not only to World Expo 88, but throughoutthe metropolitan area, for the duration of the event.

Primarily, it is our duty to provide operational assistance to World Expo 88Authorities in the conduct of Expo, in addition to our regular duti~s.

The image of this cOlDltry and the Queensland Police Force can only be enhanced bypositive attitudes and readiness to demonstrate our ability to respond to such achallenge and provide foreign visitors with lasting impressions of goodwill.

I remain confident that you will discharge your duties with the utmost

~~"M,",""_"MM.R.J. REDMOND

ACTiNG COMMISSIONER OF POLICE

-2-

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SECTION I - GENERAL INFORMATION

-3-

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SECTION II - LAW AND PROCEDURES

Subject Page Subject Page

As indicated

Accoutrements - Police 4

Addressing V.I.P.'s ••••••••••••.•••••••••••••.•••••••••••••.•.•.•••••• 4

Codes - Radio ••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••• .7

Conduct - Police 4

Deportment - Police 4

Dress - Police •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••..••••••••••• 4-)

Duties and Responsibilities - Police 5-6

Firearms - Wearing of by Police .........•................................. 6

Identification Cards 8

Identificatit?n Samples " ~ 9a 9b 9cMetal lockers ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••.•.•• 6

Police - Accoutrements

- Addressing Y".I.P.ls

- Conduct

- Deportment- Dress

- Duties

- Firearms

- Metal Lockers

- Responsibilities

- Saluting

Radio Codes ••••••.••...••••••...••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••.•..•• .7

Responsibilities - Police 5

Saluting ••••••••••••••••••••••••.•..••••••••••••.•••••••.••••.•••••• 6

Site Plan - Map •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••.••.•••••••• 25

Map Index •••••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••••....•••••••••••••• 18-22

Arresting - Force Used In ; ' 17

- Duty of Persons 17

Behaviour Offences 10

Breach of the Peace 11

Consular Immunity ~ ~"'.""""""' 12

Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons) Act. 13

Criminal Code - Various Sections 17

Defence of Premises Against Trespassers ' 17

Diplomatic Immunity 12

Disorderly persons - Removal Of 14

Duty of Persons Arresting 17

Expo 88 Act 1984 - 1987 •.••••••••••.••..•.•••••••••.•..•.••..•••••• 14

Expo 88 Site (Movement of Vessels) By Laws •.•••..••••••••••••••••...• 14

Expo 88 Site (Sale and Consumption of Intoxicating

Liquor) By Laws •••.••••••..••.•••••••••••••.•.•••••••••••••..•..• 15

Expo 88 Site (Vehicular and Pedestrian Traffic) By Laws ••••••••••••••..• 15

Force Used in Arresting 17

Language Offences 10

Persons Arresting - Duty Of 17

Preventing Breach of the Peace f 1

Public Order (Protection of Persons and Property) Act 17

Public Safety Preservation Act 16

Removal of Disorderly Persons 1l;

Riot - Suppression Of ' '.' 17

-4-

SECTION IGENERAL INFORMA nON

Accoutrements

Handcuffs, batons and notebooks are to be carried at all times by uniformpersonnel.

Addressinl!: V.I.P.'s

Unless you have been assigned to the personal protection of one V.I.P. and knowexactly what form of address to use, simply use, "Sir" or "Madam".

Conduct - Deportment - Dress

World Expo 88 will provide all police officers with an unequalled opportunity forpromoting the courtesy, consideration and efficiency of the Queensland PoliceForce to a wide international audience.

Every police officer must be aware that from 30 April 1988 to 31 October 1988,particularly, the eyes of most of the world will be critically appraising how well weperform our duties.

It is important that Police Officers performing duty at World Expo 88 presentthemselves in an exemplary manner at all times.

Police officers working in the public area must always remember that correctconduct and deportment at all times wil1 create a favourable impression of ourForce.

Essential1y, it is not what you do but how you do it that creates lasting publicimpressions.

All uniform personnel performing duty at World Expo 88 will wear the followinguniform:

Male Personnel

(a) Summer/winter shirts, ties and new style wide brim hats.

(b) Tunics and caps to be worn when personnel are wearing full winter uniform.

Female Personnel

(a) Summer/winter shirts, ties, skirts and wide brim hats to be worn.

(b) Tunics and skirts to be worn when personnel are wearing full winter uniform.

- 5 -

In Respect to a11Personnel

Slacks and parkas wil1 be worn only at the discretion of the Venue Commander.

All personnel wiH ensure that all articles of uniform worn by them are kept cleanand in good repair and they wiH at all times present themselves in a neat and tidymanner. (G.I.'s, 2.152, 2.155, 2.156 refed.

Duties and Responsibilities

Your primary responsibilities are to assist the World Expo 88 authorities, exhibitorsand private security in dealing with INormal' situations. Such duties may involveassisting in crowd control through safe and effective regulation of pedestrian andvehicular traffic, including possible emergencies.

The preservation of life and the protection of property must be maintained throughstatic observation and security patrols.

The personal safety of V.I.P .'s and their official parties on Site must also bemaintained and your Venue Commander wil1 brief you daily on such duties and whatis expected of you before commencement of your shift.

When engaged in crowd control associated with major events, entertainment,parades, National Days and the like, remember:

face the public/crowd and watch for unusual activities or individuals:YOU ARE NOT A SPEC! ATOR personnel assigned to sectors associatedwith daily parades are to provide assistance as required.

make notes and report anything you feel unusual.

- answer questions from the public with discretion, give only necessaryinformation.

remain cspecial1y vigilant during special events. e.g., do not participateor salute during the playing of National Anthems.

remain alert to the movement of cash flow escorts on Site and anypossible criminal activities.

- challenge an individual if you doubt his/her accreditation or bona fides.

NEVER discuss security measures or the number of security personnelinvolved, with anyone outside the FORCE. You are the person responsiblefor dealing with situations requiring police action in your assigned area.Should you require assistance notify your immediate Supervisor, DutySenior Sergeant or Venue Commander as circumstances dictate.

Be prepared for incidents such as:

- any suspicious person,

- person carrying a suspicious parcel,

- 6 -

- person carrying an exposed firearm or incendiary device (N.B. thisoccurred during the Papal Visit 1986),

- person running at V .I.P. or motorcade,

- person trying to penetrate a secure area,

- person carrying a sign,

- groups carrying signs,

- demonstration forming,

attempts to interfere with motorcades or processions,

- 7 -

Each officer must ensure that his name is placed on the door of the locker afterissue. This should be done by means of a label which can be removed later. Do notwrite your name on the metal with a felt pen etc. A register of lockers wiH be keptat the Venue Commanders Office.

Radio Codes - Stricti.! Confidential

To facilitate police operations at World Expo 88 Site the following radio codes havebeen devised to allow confidentiality of occurrences. Remember you will besubject to frequency monitoring by outside concerns and it is important that all onSite personnel respect the confidential nature of their operations. Efficient use ofthis code will'exclude or delay"interference by such other concerns.

Situation Codes

A map of the World Expo 88 Site has been provided as an insert within this bookletand indicates ready information on locations therein.

- bomb or bomb threat,

-'. any hazardous situation which you believe will injure V.LP. or others".

Firearms on World E~ Site

The wearing of firearms by uniform personnel will be at the discretion of the VenueCommander.

C.I. Branch or Plain Clothes personnel may wear firearms provided they areconcealed at all times.

When Her Royal Highness, the Queen or the Duke of' Edi~burgh are present, thosepolice authorised to wear firearms will wear them concealed.

Police other than V.I.P. security, will not wear firearms during the progress of anyRoyal Motorcade, or walk. This includes police operating traffic points and crowdcontrol en route.

Police rostered for duty on night shift (2300 hours to 0700 hours) at the World Expo88 Site, may wear their firearms providing no situation as outlined in these ordersrelating to Royalty and crowd control exists or develops.

Uniform members will salute only when their saluting does not interfere with theirV.I.P. security or designated duties. Courtesy salutes are required whenspecifically approached by any head of state or other recognised V.LP.

Metal Lockers

All police officers performing duty at World Expo 88 will be- supplied with a metallocker in which they may secure personal property as well as items of governmentproperty on issue to them. These lockers are to be kept locked and secured at alltimes.

Sierra - Red

Sierra - Yellow

Sierra - Green

Sierra - Uniform

Medical Codes

Mike - Alpha

Mike - Echo

Mike - November

Mike - Hospital

Threat Codes

Tango - Bravo

Tango - Delta

Tango - Delta Victor

Tango - Foxtrot

Tango - Oscar

Tango - Kilo

Location Codes

Lima - Papa

Situation not under control or not clear.

Stand - by - situation being assessed.

Situation under control - clear to proceed as planned.

Situation update.

Ambulance personnel required.

Medical emergency.

Medical - not emergent.

Medical - hospital.

Bomb threat.

Demonstration - peaceful.

Demonstration - violent.

Firearms threat.

Other threats.

Surveillance subject.

Location 1, 2, 3 (Place. etc).

State Authority

904544

State Authority StaffCATEGORY

Q.P.D.COMMANDER

- 9a -

ORGANISATION

Permanent Pass

Reverse

Front

t

j

~l

Types of Identification Cards

The types of,identification cards for purposes of W'orld Expo 88 are illustratedoverleaf. e.g.:

-8-

Permanent PassTemporary PassSecurity Pass

Also iHustrated are two permanent passes issu-ed to Media Representatives asdepicted by a.black lM' on the front of the pass and Entertainment Representativesad depicted by a Red 'E' also on the front of the pass. The reverse side of thesepasses is identical to the permanent pass as illustrated.

Any further queries concerning the extent of accreditation otherwise should bedirected to the on-site Commander.

- 9b -

Temporary

• TEMPORARY PASS' >1\

=~.~11/1, ..,.-.., - ~.~~ I ~I,

ORGANISATION ...~(//4QtNG..~.C.OrJS1i<VC.flON .

CATEGORY .6V1A.IJII':IG. J.c()l¥.sf~.f;r.;fi.ot/.S1!J.ff

VALID From: / / To: / /

N~ 00208

- 9c -

Security-KtritExpoBB SECURITY

PERMITRETURN TO SECURITY ON EXITING

N~ 02001

Media EntertainmentrMl ~.-.. -.

EIIbrtI Expo IS

DAVID DAVID

- 10 -

SECTIONll

LAW AND PROCEDURES

Offences The staging of World Expo 88 is an occasion for public celebration andwhilst officers should show the utmost tolerance for high spirits, police cannotallow the pleasure of the majority to be spoilt by the behaviour of a few.

Accordingly, discretion should be used in connection with minor offences but actionshould obviously be taken jf no other course is open.

It is envisaged that staffing requirements on Site may not allow officers to becomeinvolved in more serious offences that may be detected. At the discretion of theVenue Commander or Senior Sergeant, action is to be taken to have such mattersinvestigated and dealt with by South Brisbane District Personnel. Offendersdetained for more serious criminal offences are to be referred to the C.l. Branch,South Brisbane Area Office for investigation.

Facilities are available within the Expo Police Establishment and the Ponce Office,Amusement Park Site, for interview purposes.

The foHowing extracts of law and procedures have been piepared to assist you indealing with occurrences that may arise during the course of your duties at WorldExpo 88.

Behaviour and LanRUilKeOffences

Section 7 of the Vagrants, Gaming and Other Offences Act creates offencesrelating to language and behaviour. The section is aimed at the preservation oforderly conduct and decorum in places either public or so near to a public placethat any person who might be therein, could view or hear.

It provides for offences of:

(a) Sing any obscene song or ballad,

(b) Write or draw any indecent or obscene word, figure, or representation,

(c) Use any profane, indecent or obscene language,

(d) Use any threatening, abusive, or insulting words to any person,

(e) Behave in a riotous, violent, disorderly, indecent, offensive, threatening, orinsulting manner.

It is not anticipated that personnel will have any difficulty in ascertaining whetheror not offences have been committed in relation to most incidents, but listedhereunder are some of the more remote incidents which may occur:

(i) Flag burning in the presence of Her Majesty's representative - Disorderlybehaviour;

(ii) Throw.ing beer cans - Disorderly behaviour.

)

J

- II -Breach of the Peace

Section 260 of The Criminal Code provides, inter alia:

It is lawful for a police officer who witnesses a breach of the peace •••••••••••••••toarrest any person he finds committing it •••••••••••••••.

. Once a person is arrested for a breach of the peace ul:lder Section -260, two coursesof action can be followed by police:

(a) Proceedings may be taken for any offence committed - this will includeproceedings for offences for which there does not normally exist a power ofarrest (e.g. taking part in an unlawful procession contrary to Regulation124(4)(b) of the Traffic Regulations).

Such proceedings can be taken by:

(i) Retaining the person in custody and conveying him to the Watchhouse soas to cause him to appear before the Court in order to answer the chargespreferred after arrest.

(ii) Releasing the person at the scene once the likelihood of a breach of thepeace has passed and take action by way of Complaint and Summons.

(Hi) Retaining the person in custody and conveying him to the Watch house soas to charge and release him on bail for the offence.

(b) If no offence is committed or for some other reason no further action isdesired, simply release the person with no further action. As no offence iscommitted or is to be pro~eded with, the provisions of the Bail Act are of norelevance.

Powers in Relation to a Possible Breach of the Peace

The position with regard to the exercise of police powers for an anticipated breachof the peace would thus appear to be:

IF THERE IS A REAL POSSIBILITY OF A BREACH OF THE PEACE, THENPREVENTIVE ACTION IS JUSTIFIED.

Procedure

When a police officer witnesses conduct from which he forms the opinion that thereis a real risk of a breach of the peace, he has a duty to act to prevent such breachfrom occurring.

At this stage no arrest should take place unless it is seen as the only way to preventthe breach of the peace occurring. Instead other preventive action should beconsidered - such as directing those concerned t.o desis~ or move on. Suchpreventive action should also include detaining a person for such time as isreasonably necessary to prevent such anticipated breach.

If this preventive action is not complied with, an arrest for obstructing policeshould be made under the provisions of the Police Act.

- 12 -- 13 -

Diplomatic staff and their families who possess full immunity wiU not be requiredto appear in court or otherwise personally submit themselves to the crimina! orcivil jurisdiction of the local authorities unless an express waiver of imm'un-ity isreceived.

Crimes (Internationally Protected Persons) Act

This Act has no special application to representatives of foreign governments atWorld Expo 88. The Act wiU apply as it normally does to properly accrediteddiplomatic and consular representatives who may attend World Expo 88.

For the purposes of the Act certain people are known as a Head of State, and othersas a Head of Government; these persons are within the definition of'internationally protected person'.

Some examples of possibJe breach of the peace are:

(j) Queue jumpers

Oi) Addressing a meeting (without a permit)

(Hi) Addressing people with loud hailer

(iv) Protest (after warning given by Officer in Charge of Police)

Consular and Diplomatic Immunity

The Commonwealth Diplomatic Privileges and Immunities Act governs theimmunities, privileges and exemptions of diplomats in Australia, while theCommonwealth Consular Privileges and Immunities Act gives effect to similarprovisions for consular personnel.

Members of the Police Force will be mostly concerned with the application of theimmunities for consular personnel as distinct from diplomatic officials and shouldcomply with the necessary requirements of the law as provided in those Acts.

A diplomatic mission and in particular the head of the mission, is the spokesman forthe sending state in communications with the receiving state or in any discussionswith the government of the state to which relations between the two states maygive rlse.

A consul does not represent his sending state. He is an official of the sending stateresident in the receiving state with the permission of that state.

In relation to the operation of motor vehicles and observance of the traffic laws, allmembers of the staff of diplomatic missions and of consular posts, either career orhonorary, are obliged to respect the laws and regulations of the Receiving State.Immunities available to various categories of officers under the GenevaConventions are not intended to be immunities from compliance with the lawitself - they are immunities from, as appropriate, the criminal, civil oradministrative jurisdiction of the local authorities or courts.

For example:

(a)

(b)

(c)

(d)

(e)

President Corizon AQUINO is the Head of State of the Phillipines.

She is therefore an internationally protected person for thepurposes of this Act.

The intentional commission of:

a murder, kidnapping or other attack upon the person or liberty ofan internationally protected person;

a violent attack upon the official premises, the privateaccommodation or the means of transport of an internationallyprotected person likely to endanger his person or liberty;

a threat to commit any such a~tack;

an attempt to commit any such attack; and

an act constituting participation as an accomplice in any suchattack

Members of the Police Force will continue to issue traffic offence notices tomembers of staff or diplomatic missions, as well as to members of consular postsand their family members for traffic offences detected.

Members of the Police Force may institute inquiries relating to major trafficoffences in cases where diplomatic or consular officials are involved.

Drink Drivin~

The driver of a motor vehicle bearing diplomatic number plates may be requestedto provide a road side breath test. If he can establish appropriate diplomaticidentity the request may be either acceded to or refused. If the driver has no slJchstatus then the request may not be refused. In the case of a motor vehicle bearingconsular number plates, police are authorised to request the driver to undertake aroad-side br;eath.test unless he is driving on official duties.

Police have no obligation to allow a driver to continue to drive if in their opinion itwould be dangerous to the safety of the public for such driving to be permitted.

is an act constituting an offence under the Crimes (Internationally ProtectedPersons) Act (Section 8).

Whilst there is no general power of arrest contained in this Act, there is generalpower of arrest for all offences against Commonwealth Law as contained inSection 8A of the Crimes Act.

- 14 -

Expo '88 Act 19&4-1987

- 15 -

Expo '88 Site (Sale and Consumption of Intoxicatinx Liquor) By-laws

These by-laws prevail over all other State laws relating to sale and consumption ofliquor on Site (including Ship Inn HoteO.

Section 44(6):

Section 44(5):

Section 45:

Section 46:

Section 47:

Authority may make by-Jaws ••••••••••••••••••••••

Where a provision of a by-law under this Act is inconsistent witha provision of any Act or law ot Queensland (other than thisAct) the former provision shall prevail and the latter provisionshall, to the extent of the inconsistency, be inoperative withinthe Site until the provision of the by-law terminates.

A person who contravenes or fails to comply with a by-law madeby the Authority commits. an .offence against this Act.

Power to remove certain persons from Site.

Assault, obstruction, etc. of police and authority personnel.

Name and address -section.

Clause 4:

Clause 10:

Clause 11:

Clause 12:

Clause 14:

Clause 13:

Clause 15:

Sale of liquor without licence.

Liquor not to be supplied to certain persons.

Removal of minors.

Offences by minors.

Exemptions for certain persons under 18.

Drinking, consuming liquor, etc. prohibited in certain cases.

Powers to seize.

Expo '88 Site (Vehicular and Pedestrian TraffiC> By-Laws

N.B. NO POWER OF ARREST UNDER THIS ACT OTHER THAN SECTION 47 _-- NAME AND ADDRESS; HOWEVER, FOR ANY ASSAULT, ETC., SECTION

59 THE POLICE ACTS WOULD APPLY WHERE POLICE ARE ACTING INTHE EXECUTION OF THEIR DUTY.

Clause 16: Prohibition Order.

Expo '88 Site (Movement of Vessels) By-LawsThese by-laws prevail over all other State laws relating to the movement ofvehicular and pedestrian traffic on site.

These by-laws prevail over all other state laws relating to the ,movement of vesselsin defined on-site areas of the Brisbane River.

Powers under this Act are not granted to police officers generally. All members ofthe Water Police are "authorised persons" under the Act.

'-

Clause 4:

Clause 5:

Clause 6:

Clause 7:

Fail to comply with directions.

Mooring within Site.

Bring vessel on to Site.

Authorised person may seize and remove vessels.

Clause 3:

Clause 4:

Clause 5:

Clause 6:

Clause 7:

Clause 8;

Clause 9:

CJause.J.Q:

Clause 11:

Control of vehicles and pedestrians on Site.

Fail to comply with directions.

Parking vehicle' within Site.

Parking velocipede on Site.

Authority to remove vehicles.

Entry within authority. (Accreditation)

Entry pass.

Directions given by authorised persons.

Access to Site. (Entry and Exit)

- 16 -

Public Safety Preservation Act

- 17 -

Public Order (Protection of Persons an~ Act

This Act is designed to provide protection for members of the public in situ?tions ofemergency that create or may create danger of death, injury or distress to anyperson, loss of or damage to any property or pollution of the environment and forrelated purposes.

Section 4: Defines an emergency si tua tion.

This Act applies in regard to World Expo 88 foreign representatives, the premises offoreign exhibitions and the private accommodation of such representatives. Itapplies to diplomatic post, special missions, consular missions and other likeprotected premises under this Act.

Offences that may be committed under the Act include:

Section 5:

Section 7:

Section 8:

Section 12:

Section 13:

Section 14:

Declaration of emergency situation by Commissioned Officer only ­verbal declaration and issue a Certificate as soon as practicableafter.

He then becomes the Incident Co-ordinator.

Incident Co-ordinator may delegate.

Powers of Incident Co-ordinator.(Powers to take control of any resources, power to order evacuationof premises, power to divert traffic/close roads, power to enter anypremises, power to search and remove anything from premises.)

Name and address section.(Power of arrest.)

Assaults, etc. on Police.

Power of arrest.

l>

I

Section 6:

Section 7:

Section 8:

Section 9:

Section 10:

Section 11:

Section 12:

Section 16:

Assemblies involving violence or apprehension of violence.

Causing bodily harm or dan,age to property (Commonwealthpremises).

Dispersal of assemblies (Sergeant of Police or above).

Obstruction on premises.

Possess/discharge/throw, etc., weapons/missiles/noxioussubstances, etc.

Offences on premises of Territory.

Offences on Commonwealth premises.

Causing bodily harm or damage to property (protected persons andpremises).

The powers contained in the Act are suitable for the purposes of facilitating policeoperations in situations of emergency. The main use of the Act would be in dealingwith an incident which involves the evacuation of persons from a particular area.

Section 18:

Section 22:

Obstruct/assault protected person.

Power of arrest.

The Criminal Code

Section 254:

Section 255:

Section 260:

Section 261:

Section 277:

Section 340:

Force used in executing process or in arrest.

Duty of persons arresting.

Preventing a breach of the peace.

Suppression of riot.

Defence of premises against trespassers: Removatof disorderlypersons.

Serious assaults.

- ]8 -

INDEX FOR EXPO M,~P

1 Helipad

2 Queensland Performing Arts Complex3 Canada

4 Merchandising

5 River Stage6 Union of Soviet Socialist Republic's7 Munich Festhaus

8 Media House9 Univations

10 Young at Heart11 Young at Heart12 United Nations13 Irish Rovers Tavern

14 Merchandising15 Australia16 Victoria

17 New South Wales18 Western Australia19 Universal Telecasters

20 Queensland21 Pakistan

22 France

23 Federal Republic of Germany

24 European Square25 Mining Showcase

26 Amphitheatre27 Ford

28 Peoples Republic of China29 United Kingdom30 Australia Post

31 European Communities

32 Republic of Korea33 Q.T.C.U.

34 Fujitsu35 Spain36 Plough Inn Tavern

37 Italy38 Suncorp39 Cyprus40 Communities of Australia

41 Hungary42 Japan Techno Plaza -

Kibe City, Saitama Prefecture, Hitachi,Idemitsu, Leisure Development Centre

43 United States of America

44 Alaska,' California, Hawaii45 Queensland Newspapers46 Central House47 Greece

48 Japan49 New Zealand

50 Pacific Lagoon51 South Pacific Village -

Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Solomon

Islands, Tonga, Vanuatu, Western Samoa52 Restaurant53 Restaurant

54 Vatican Display55 Piazza56 LB.M.57 Papua New Guinea

58 Aussie Plaza - South Australia,Tasmania59 Switzerland60 Thailand

61 Malaysia62 Philipines63 Entertainment House

64 Chapel

65 Cadbury66 Sri Lanka

67 Singapore

68 Yugoslavia69 Indonesia

70 Kenya

71 Old Spagetti Place72 Nepal73 Ship Inn Tavern74 Expo House75 Club 88

76 Primary Industries77 PavilIon of Promise

78 Aqua cade79 Memorial Park

80 Dry Dock

81 The Library - Convention Centre ­

The Bulletin ,Executive Club

82 Railway Corridor83 South Brisbane Railway Station

84 Vulture Street Railway Station85 Merchandising Warehouse86 Control Centre87 Car Wars88 Alien Encounter/Time Machine

89 Star Terrace

90 The lmaginarium

91 The Galaxy92 Troika

93 Supernova94 Personnel Centre

95 The Palace

96 The Studio97 Fort Tissimo

98 Creative Kingdom99 Lost Article Store100 Accreditation Centre

101 Country Bus Terminal102 Import Centre103 Freight Centre104 The Pit Stop105 Police Station/Lost Tots106 Future Graphics

107 Wave Lengths108 Break Dancer109 U.F .0.

110 Cockpit111 The Titan

112 Merchandising113 South Pacific Village114 South Pacific Village115 South Pacific Village

116 South Pacific Village117 South Pacific Village118 South Pacific Village

119 Nepalese Pagoda120 Restaurant121 Artistic Display

122 Merchandising123 Merchandising

124 Ice Cream Parlour

125 Merchandising

126 Fireworks barge127 Landing Platform128 Ski Stage129 Merchandising130 Merchanaising131 Japanese Garden

132 Merchandising133 Artistic Display134 Restaurant

135 Merchandising136 Merchandising

137 Merchandising

138 Ferry Terminal139 Ferry Terminal140 Restaurant

141 Floating Restaurant142 Restaurant

143 Merchandising144 Merchandising145 Ski Wharf

146 Dressing Sheds

147 Queensland Martime Museum148 Monorail Maintenance

149 Float Parking

150 Float Parking (under)151 MedicalCentre152 Earth Station 1'1'53Earth Station 2

154 Time Square155 The Boardwalk

156 The Centrifuge157 Orbitron

158.Captain.Cook Exhibit159 Magnacarta160 South Pacific Pavillion161 Brunei

R Restaurant

M Merchandising? Information Centre

X Telecom Expo Information KioskT Toilets

- 23 -

NOTES

------- Monorail

------- Vehicle Route

------ Parade Route

~ Railway Line

1(,

Q4 I 1101 rriJf---+---J I

151 152 1021'031104, A~153151105 1UJ

116

BRISBANE RIVER1

123 124 14tJ 19

121 1221 I 125 80 :

1 I TB 1-4STANLEY ST

149

2 E7T 7:/*-"""~ ~~"~

~

' 2

17 I 28

I ••

~ 82 :

!1~3.@ ~~r-T':a •.••.••• •... ..• z.. ~z •11: -•• 11:...

111 12 113 114116 .115 159 11911 18 Q.- 5,0 1QO 1q0 290

••~ai•~11:o...o>~