|2007 | |- |Department of Immigration and Citizenship |DIAC |2007 |2013 | |- |Department of Immigration and Border Protection |DIBP |2013 |2017 | |- |Department of Home Affairs |Home Affairs |2017 |present |} The present departmental title, Department of Home Affairs, refers to a combined department covering law enforcement, national and transport security, criminal justice, emergency management, multicultural affairs and immigration and border control. Departmental writing guide mandates the use of "Home Affairs" as a shortened form of the Department's name. DHA is exclusively used by Defence Housing Australia. Over the years, the department has been the centre of controversy in regards to the Australian Government's policies of mandatory detention of unauthorised arrivals, the Pacific Solution, and the treatment of asylum seekers that was criticised in the Palmer Inquiry reports in 2005. The Rudd Labor government announced the end of mandatory detention in Australia in July 2008, unless the asylum seeker was deemed to pose a risk to the wider community, such as those who have repeatedly breached their visa conditions or those who have security or health risks. On 1 July 2015, the Migration Review Tribunal, the Refugee Review Tribunal and the Social Security Appeals Tribunal became divisions of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal. Operational activities In an Administrative Arrangements Order made on 18 September 2013, the functions of the department were broadly classified into the following matters: Entry, stay and departure arrangements for non-citizens Border immigration control Citizenship Ethnic affairs Customs and border control other than quarantine and inspection Migration program The size and composition of Australia's permanent migration program is reviewed annually to maximise its potential. The 2010–11 migration program was set at 168,700 places—an overall total which was unchanged from 2009 to 2010. Within this total, the skill stream was allocated 113 850 places to address current and emerging skill shortages in critical occupations and regions. The family stream was set at 54 550 places, recognising the benefits that accrue when Australians have their parents, partners, carers or children join them to live in Australia permanently. On 1 July 2010, a new skilled occupation list was introduced for the general skilled migration. A new points test emphasising the importance of English language proficiency, work experience and higher level qualifications was announced and implemented on 1 July 2011. In addition, state migration plans were implemented for each state and territory to provide greater flexibility for state and territory