Australia is losing credibility to protect human rights abroad
Australia’s ability to credibly influence the status of human rights in its region is undermined by its asylum seeker policy.
Australia’s ability to credibly influence the status of human rights in its region is undermined by its asylum seeker policy.
What will it take for our leaders to accept responsibility for the cruel and internationally-condemned refugee system they have built?
If work no longer provides income security, is universal basic income the answer to securing living standards? By Right Now columnist Fatima Measham.
Wendy Chen on why empathy and compassion for refugees must inform Australia’s asylum seeker policy.
The Royal Commission into Family Violence is a key milestone to combat domestic violence in Victoria.
David Kilcullen’s Blood Year provides an insider’s perspective on the critical failings of the War or Terror, writers Samaya Borom.
At least 200,000 New Zealanders live in Australia without a social security safety net or direct pathway to citizenship.
Right Now columnist Sayomi Ariyawansa on why the Australian taxpayer-funded telemovie Journey is pointless and misleading propaganda.
Mark Isaacs creatively retells the story of one young asylum seeker, Sameer, drawing on his time spent working inside Australia’s detention centres.
Right Now columnist Fatima Measham explains why cleaners in Australia deserve better labour protection.
Asher Hirsch, Policy Officer at the Refugee Council of Australia, explains how Australia leads the world when it comes to offshoring its human rights obligations.
Sayomi Ariyawansa writes on Cecil Rhodes, Richard Berry and the legacy of colonialism at our universities.