[Chapter 11:20] Interception of Communications Act No. 6/2007 technical directions to service providers so as to ensure compliance with the provisions of this Act; “Authority” means the Postal and Telecommunications Authority established by section 3 of the Postal and Telecommunications Act [Chapter 12:05] (No. 4 of 2000); “authorised person” means a person referred to in section 5; “call” means any connection, fixed or temporary, capable of transferring information between two or more users of a telecommunications system; “call-related information” includes switching, dialling or signalling information that identifies the origin, destination, termination, duration and equipment identification of each communication generated or received by a customer or user of any equipment, facility or service provided by a service provider and, where applicable, the location of the user within the telecommunications system; “customer” means— (a) any person, body or organisation which has entered into a contract with the service provider for the provision of a telecommunication service to that person, body or organisation; or (b) any person to whom or any body or organisation to which a service provider provides a pre-paid telecommunication service; “detention order”, means an order to detain a postal article issued in terms of section 14; “identity document” has the meaning given to that term by section 32(1) of the Public Order and Security Act [Chapter 11:17] (No. 1 of 2002); “intercept”, in relation to any communication which is sent— (a) by means of a telecommunication system or radiocommunication system, means to listen to, record, or copy, whether in whole or in part; (b) by post, means to read or copy the contents, whether in whole or part; “interception interface” means the physical location within the service provider’s telecommunications facilities where access to the intercepted communication or callrelated information is provided; "interception subject" or "target" means the person whose communications are to be or are being intercepted; “key” means a numeric code or other means by which information is encrypted; “Minister” means the Minister of Transport and Communications or any other Minister to whom the President may from time to time assign the administration of this Act; “monitoring centre” means a central monitoring apparatus designated to be the monitoring facility through which all the intercepted communications and call-related information of a particular interception target are forwarded to an authorised person; “national security of Zimbabwe” includes matters relating to the existence, independence and safety of the State; “organised criminal group” means a structured group of three or more persons, existing for a period of time and acting in concert with the aim of committing one or more serious —3—