
Remembering the Holocaust means upholding human rights
How can we use human rights to ensure that the worst of what humanity is capable of is kept at bay?
How can we use human rights to ensure that the worst of what humanity is capable of is kept at bay?
Anna Arstein-Kerslake and Claire Spivakovsky discuss the draft Terms of Reference recently released by the Disability Royal Commission, and whether it will address the issues of violence experienced by persons with disabilities.
I still remember the callous advertising campaign from 2014. You couldn’t turn on the TV without seeing the commander of Operation Sovereign Borders in his military uniform, patriotic as can be, threatening anyone arriving by boat, “You will not make Australia home”. The then prime minister, Tony Abbott, made his stance against people smugglers painfully […]
Writer and rights lawyer Anthony Levin questions the election cycle in his new poem.
Richard Denniss explores the problems of neoliberalism, and the changes that need to be made for the future of Australia.
The Australian Consumer Data Right fails to recognise consumer rights and essential services as human rights.
Kon Karapanagiotidis tackles everything from adversity to self-esteem and discrimination in his amazing new book The Power of Hope.
See how human connections forged online have saved a man’s life; Al Samawi explores how he came to question all that he had been taught.
How can Australia use the UN Global Compact on Refugees to fulfil its international human rights obligations on refugees? Dr Michael Henry AM investigates.
Surrogacy violates the basic human rights of women and children. Dr Renate Klein explains why the practice should be banned in Australia to protect the most vulnerable.
Luiselli’s book “Tell Me How it Ends” reveals and humanises the plight of young refugees.
Kaushi Kogar suggests that the enforcement of abortion laws is no easy task; we need to do more to ensure that termination services are accessible and affordable to all women.