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Don t Forget Indigenous Women When You re Marching For Justice

Don’t Forget Indigenous Women When You’re Marching For Justice 1 in 3 First Nations women and gender diverse people will be raped. 1 in 17 of us will be murdered. Don t ignore us. We missed you too. Sign up to our newsletter, and follow us on Instagram and Twitter, so you always know where to find us. I’m only speaking for myself when I say this, but as a First Nations person and a woman, this has been an especially heavy time. We’ve seen three First Nations deaths in custody in the same week, two of which, only revealed under questioning. One woman and two men. In addition to this, we’ve been hearing about our Australian Government’s lack of care when it comes to the safety and well-being of women, even in their own workplace. When you’ve got white cis straight men on one side telling us that non-male identifying people are nothing, acting like First Nations lives mean nothing, what are we supposed to do? How are we supposed to feel?

The new offence of combined drink and drug driving in New South Wales - Criminal Law

NSW system of drug depenalisation: A modest step towards inevitable decriminalisation - Criminal Law

To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. At a 30 November meeting, NSW government cabinet ministers discussed a three-tiered system of depenalisation for the offence of personal drug possession. First spruiked by attorney general Mark Speakman, the step-in-the-right-direction policy gained broad, but not unanimous, support. A conservative minister went on to leak word of it to the Seven Network. It then misrepresented the policy as decriminalisation, whereas the government proposal doesn t aim to remove the criminal offence altogether, but it would rather heighten the threshold as to when sanctions apply. Under the depenalisation model, a person found in possession of

The Brereton Report details historical Australian war crimes: Part 1 - Criminal Law

To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. The laws of armed conflict or international humanitarian law (IHL) are a set of rules governing what can and cannot be done during war. The four Geneva Conventions and their protocols comprise the majority of the law, with almost all nations agreeing - in principle - to follow them. As the just released Brereton report reveals, the laws are often breached. Indeed, not only does the report detail a redacted account of the recent 39 alleged murders in Afghanistan, but it also provides a history of Australian war crimes pertaining to the

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