can you reword and expand on this: Australian domestic law also provides mechanisms for addressing genocide. The Genocide Convention Act 1949 (Cth) and the Criminal Code Act 1995 (Cth) incorporate the crime of genocide into Australian law, allowing for the prosecution of individuals responsible for genocide. However, the application of these laws is limited to acts committed within Australia or by Australian nationals abroad. In the case of Australia, if it is concerned about an allegation of genocide occurring somewhere in the world, it can refer the situation to the ICC if the alleged crimes occurred on the territory of a state that has ratified the Rome Statute. However, if the alleged crimes occurred in a non-member state, Australia would need to persuade the UN Security Council to refer the situation to the ICC, which could be difficult due to the veto power of the five permanent members.

Australia could also take action under its domestic law against the alleged offenders. The Genocide Convention Act 1949 (Cth) and the Criminal Code Act 1995 (Cth) incorporate the crime of genocide into Australian law and allow for the prosecution of genocide committed overseas by Australian nationals or residents. However, the effectiveness of such prosecutions would depend on the ability of Australian authorities to apprehend the alleged offenders and gather sufficient evidence for a conviction.