The 17 papers included in this document are divided into 3 sections. Part 1: Regulating Cover Policing Methods has three papers that address Regulating Covert Policing Methods: from Reactive to Proactive Models of Admissibility; Law Enforcement Agency Use of Covert Powers - Oversight by the Commonwealth Ombudsman; and Shifting the Paradigm: Rethinking the Public/Private Continuum in Covert Private Policing. Part 2: Sociotechnical Systems and National Security has seven papers that address National Security, Privacy, Ethics, and the Evaluation of Sociotechnical Systems; Identity & Biometrics in Cooperative Policing; The Covert Implementation of Mass Vehicle Surveillance in Australia; Covert Policing using Unobtrusive Global Positioning Systems Trackers: A Demonstration; For What it's Worth: Cost Benefit Analysis of the use of Interception and Access in Australia; Avoiding a Privacy-Security Telecommunications Deadlock Under Emergency Declarations; and Demonstrating the Potential for Covert Policing in the Community: Five Stakeholder Scenarios. PART 3: Aspects of Human Rights and Policing has six papers that address E-policing and the social contract; The Practical Effects of the Human Rights Act 1998 on Policing in England and Wales; The European Court of Human Rights Ruling against the Policy of Keeping Fingerprints and DNA Samples of Criminal Suspects in Britain, Wales and Northern Island: The Case of S. and Marper v United Kingdom; An Interview with Mr. Peter Mahy2 who represented S and Marper at the European Court of Human Rights; Intelligence, ethics and the creation of certainty from uncertainty; and Counter Terrorism and Access to Justice: Public Policy Divided?