Tuvalu Island Courts Bench Book - Federal Court of Australia

The behaviour must be of real concern to ordinary members of the
public.
The prosecution must prove it was a public place that the accused
was drunk and disorderly in. Often a description of the place may
be sufficient because you may know it. Otherwise it needs to be
proved that the place was public in nature.
See the definition of a public place in s4 Penal Code.
Behaving in a riotous or disorderly manner in a Police station or a
public place
The prosecution must prove by evidence that the accused was
behaving in a riotous or disorderly manner. The accused does not
need to have been drunk under this ground. There must be evidence
that the person was behaving in a riotous or disorderly way. There
must be good evidence of what was done or said and by whom.
The behaviour must be of real concern to ordinary members of the
public.
The prosecution must prove it was a public place or a Police station.
Often a description of the place may be sufficient because you may
know it. Otherwise it needs to be proved.
See the definition of a public place in s4 Penal Code.
Assembled together with other people and behaving in a riotous or
disorderly manner in any place
For a charge under this ground, the prosecution must prove that the
person was assembled together with other people. This means two
or more other people in the same place at the same time. They must
also prove that, while with these other people, the accused was
behaving in a riotous or disorderly manner. The accused does not
need to have been drunk under this ground. There must be evidence
that the person was behaving in a riotous or disorderly way. There
must be good evidence of what was done or said and by whom.
The behaviour must be of real concern to ordinary members of the
public.
The prosecution does not need to prove it was a particular place
under this ground.
Tuvalu Island Courts Bench Book June 2004