Search warrants  59B. —(1) A magistrate or justice of the peace may issue a search warrant if satisfied by  information on oath that—  (2) A search warrant issued under this regulation is a warrant empowering an authorised  officer to enter and search the ship, aircraft, vehicle or premises specified in the  information, at any time within one month from the date of the warrant.  (3) The powers conferred on an authorised officer by a search warrant under this  regulation include powers to—  (4) An authorised officer who enters a ship, aircraft, vehicle or premises under a search  warrant issued under this regulation may—  (5) Any thing seized under paragraphs (3)(d) or (4)(b)—  (6) A search of a person under paragraph (4)(a) must be carried out by a person of the  same sex.  (7) An authorised officer may use reasonable force, if necessary, in the exercise of any  power conferred by this regulation.  (8) An authorised officer must, if requested to do so, produce evidence of their authority  before exercising any power conferred by this regulation.  (9) Nothing in this regulation affects any other provision of law conferring powers,  imposing restrictions or enabling restrictions to be imposed in respect of ships, aircraft or  vehicles.  (10) For the purposes of this regulation—  “dual-use goods” has the meaning given in regulation 21 (interpretation of other  expressions used in this Part);  “information on oath” includes any other form of application for a search warrant  applicable in the Territory;  15 (b) where that thing is prohibited goods and is not authorised by a trade licence, may  be forfeited, disposed of or transferred as appropriate.  (a) may be retained for so long as is necessary in all the circumstances, and  (b) seize any such thing found in such a search.  (a) search any person found on the ship, aircraft, vehicle or premises whom the officer  has reasonable cause to suspect to be in possession of any thing which may be  required as evidence for the purposes of proceedings in respect of a relevant  offence under these Regulations, and  (e) take copies of any document.  (ii) it is necessary to seize it in order to prevent it being concealed, lost, damaged,  altered or destroyed;  (i) it is evidence in relation to a relevant offence under these Regulations, or  (d) inspect and seize any thing found in the course of a search if the authorised officer  has reasonable cause to suspect that—  (c) take such other persons and such equipment on to the ship, aircraft, vehicle or  premises as appear to the authorised officer to be necessary;  (b) enter any land, where such entry appears to the authorised officer to be necessary  in order to enter the ship, aircraft, vehicle or premises specified in the information;  (a) in the case of a power to enter a ship, aircraft or vehicle, stop that ship, aircraft or  vehicle;  (b) evidence in relation to the offence is to be found on a ship, aircraft, vehicle or  premises specified in the information.  (a) there is reasonable cause to suspect that a relevant offence under these Regulations  has been, or is being, or is about to be, committed, and 