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Indigenous People

The United Nations Human Rights Committee has ruled that Corey Brough, an adolescent Aboriginal man with a mild intellectual disability, has been the victim of human rights violations at the hand of the New South Wales prison officials whilst being detained at Parklea Correctional Centre in Sydney. The Australian government,…
An End of Decade View of the Royal Commission Recommendations into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody April 1991/April 2001   In late 1987 the Hawke Government finally relented and called for the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody. 124 deaths were presented to the Commissioners but they only investigated 99 which…
Death in Custody is the ultimate failure in the duty of care that is incumbent upon police and corrective services. Context: Justice Action does not per se maintain a facilitator with specific responsibilities for Deaths in Custody-related issues. Rather, we recognise all deaths in custody, under any circumstance, as the…
Aboriginal Deaths in Custody Watch Committee is an Indigenous community organisation monitoring the treatment of Aboriginal people in police and justice custody. A main focus of the Watch Committee is to monitor any deaths in custody, including police pursuits, and any breaches of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in…
The United Nations Human Rights Committee has ruled that Corey Brough, an adolescent Aboriginal man with a mild intellectual disability, has been the victim of human rights violations at the hand of the New South Wales prison officials whilst being detained at Parklea Correctional Centre in Sydney. The Australian Government,…
  By Susan Allan, 12 June 2006 During the past weeks, since Alice Springs Crown Prosecutor, Nannette Rogers, made allegations on national television about widespread child sexual abuse in Aboriginal communities, Australian politicians and the media have stepped up demands for repressive measures against Aboriginal people. At the centre of…
  Aboriginal People and the Criminal Justice SystemThere are many Indigenous people in prison in NSW. This fact sheet provides some basic information about why Aboriginal people are imprisoned at such high rates in NSW, and looks also at what this means for both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal communities.
Death in Custody is the ultimate failure in the duty of care that is incumbent upon police and corrective services. The sharp increase in the numbers of Aboriginal deaths in custody indicates that the recommendations of the Royal Commission are not being properly implemented and continues to reflect the grossly…
JA Mentoring

JA Mentoring

The JA Mentoring ProjectFor some years now Justice Action has been exploring the idea of a'mentoring project'.The idea behind this…

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Let Tracy be the last avoidable death in custody ... http://t.co/VYvLdFv19L
Saeed and Malcolm have their experience of social exclusion heard at a national conference! Check it out: http://t.co/3VqEhVGvPW
New media release: Attorney General retreats bloodied from mental health case - Check out the release on:... http://t.co/QnhoInXwxr
Present stage of Saeed's Case: - We are currently amending summons for appeal. The appeal has been adjourned to... http://t.co/OguSz9cFm7
Friends! We have just achieved an important success. In the exchange on Friday with Corrective Services NSW, we... http://t.co/LfWbmvhQIC

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