Schedule 1 Preservation regime for stored communications (g) specify the reasons why the stored communications need to be preserved; and (h) specify that the foreign country intends to make a request under paragraph 15B(d) of the Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters Act 1987 to access the stored communications. 107Q When a foreign preservation notice is in force A foreign preservation notice: (a) comes into force when the carrier receives it; and (b) ceases to be in force at the earlier of the following times: (i) if the notice is revoked under section 107R—when the carrier receives notice of the revocation; (ii) if a stored communications warrant authorising access to the stored communications covered by the notice is issued after the Attorney-General has given an authorisation in relation to the warrant under section 15B of the Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters Act 1987—when the warrant ceases to be in force. 107R Revoking a foreign preservation notice (1) If: (a) a foreign country makes a request under section 107P to preserve stored communications that are held by a carrier; and (b) in response to the request, the Australian Federal Police gives a foreign preservation notice to the carrier in relation to those stored communications under subsection 107N(1); and (c) during the period of 180 days starting on the day the carrier was given the notice, the foreign country did not make a request to the Attorney-General under paragraph 15B(d) of the Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters Act 1987 to arrange for access to those communications; then the Australian Federal Police must, by the third working day after the end of that period, revoke the preservation notice by giving the carrier to whom it was given written notice of the revocation. (2) If: 14 Cybercrime Legislation Amendment Act 2012 No. 120, 2012 ComLaw Authoritative Act C2012A00120