reword to sound different and better: While the International Criminal Court (Consequential Amendments) Act 2002 (Cth) may have significantly added to and amended Australian criminal law, any trial for international crimes is subject to a major pre-condition. No proceeding may be brought under the amended Criminal Code Act without the Attorney-General's written consent and offences must be prosecuted in his name.[1] Subject to the jurisdiction of the High Court through the prerogative writ provisions in section 75 of the Constitution, a decision by the Attorney-General to give or to refuse consent to prosecute: '... is final, must not be challenged, appealed against, reviewed, quashed or called in question; and is not subject to prohibition, mandamus, injunction, declaration or certiorari'.[104]