What is the Australian law, which is fine on Malayali actress for violating

According to a report, after attending the Onam function organized by the Malayali Association, actress Navya Nair said, “Before coming here, my father brought me jasmine flowers. They cut it into two parts and gave it to me. They asked me to put a jasmine flower in my hair from Kochi to Singapore. Because he asked me to keep in Singapore. I could wear it in my carry bag in my journey. “

The actress said-mistake in disadvantage
Navya Nair called it a mistake made unknowingly. He actually violated the Australian biote safety and business laws. He said, “What I did was against the law. It was an inadvertent mistake with me. However, ignorance is no excuse. To bring a 15 -centimeter jasmine garland, the authorities asked me to pay a fine of $ 1,980 (Rs 1.14 lakh). The mistake was made, although it was not deliberately made. He told me that the fine would be done within 28 days.” According to the official website of the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF) of the Australian Government, the passenger will have to announce all flowers and leaves on the upcoming passenger card. On the website, it is written, “They will be examined when they reach the Australian border. Only those severed flowers can enter Australia, which we confirm to be free from pests.”

What is Australian Biote Safety Act
According to the Australian Biote Safety Act (2015), bio -safety risk refers to an Australian region or any part of the Australian region or is expected to emerge, establish or spread in the Australian region or any part of the Australian region or Australian region. At the same time, there is a possibility of damaging human, animal or plant health, environment or upcoming economic consequences by disease or insect. Australia justifies its comprehensive biote safety policy as an island nation, looking at its position. Which sees the increasing amount of global trade and is sensitive to the outbreak or infection of diseases arising from foreign pests and weeds.

There is a ban on bringing fresh severed flowers
Australia deploys border security widely to prevent such results. According to the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry of the country, this attitude has helped it to be free from the world’s most aggressive pests and diseases. The Bio Safety Act, which replaced the previous Quarantine Act (1908) in 2015, was implemented during the Kovid epidemic. In which the country initially implemented Zero Kovid Daman Strategy. Due to which he got success in reducing the domestic outbreak of the disease. The department bans the entry of various types of goods, including organic products to foods, from living animals to plants and plants, including freshly chopped flowers.

Any such thing has to be announced
Passengers going to Australia will have to announce any such item on their passenger card which can pose a threat to bio -safety. They have to show this card while entering the country. Due to this, the airport customs officers can impose a fine on them with 330 Australian dollars penalty points. Not announcing a high -risk item may impose a fine between $ 1,980 to $ 3,960 Australian dollars. The maximum amount payable is 6,600 Australian dollars. If the matter goes to court, the culprit may have to pay a fine of 1,200 penalty units or up to 396,000 Australian dollars.