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Tighter cap on stranded travellers returning home 'human rights abuse'


Tighter cap on stranded travellers returning home human rights abuse
Stephen Johnson, Economics Reporter For Daily Mail Australia
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An even tighter cap on stranded Australians being allowed to return home has been deemed a human rights abuse by refugee experts.
National Cabinet last week agreed to halve the weekly number of arrivals from overseas from 6,070 to 3,035, following a campaign from Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk.
The more than 34,000 Australians stranded overseas now have an even tougher time getting home because of tougher Covid restrictions.
University of New South Wales refugee law academics Jane McAdam and Regina Jefferies said the restriction on Australian citizens and permanent residents being allowed to return home breached the United Nations International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, which Australia is signatory to. ....

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Why an even tighter cap on stranded Australian travellers returning home IS a human rights abuse


An even tighter cap on stranded Australians being allowed to return home has been deemed a human rights abuse by refugee experts.
National Cabinet last week agreed to halve the weekly number of arrivals from overseas from 6,070 to 3,035, following a campaign from Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk.
The more than 34,000 Australians stranded overseas now have an even tougher time getting home because of tougher Covid restrictions.
University of New South Wales refugee law academics Jane McAdam and Regina Jefferies said the restriction on Australian citizens and permanent residents being allowed to return home breached the United Nations International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, which Australia is signatory to. ....

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Using DNA to reunify separated migrant families

Family separation whether caused by armed conflict, repressive regimes, disasters, or immigration policies traumatizes children and parents and can have long-term impacts on physical and mental health ([ 1 ][1]). It is therefore imperative to develop and deploy policies and tools to support prompt and safe family reunifications and address wrongful government-imposed separations. Given the particular legal, psychological, and medical vulnerabilities of separated migrant families, we propose here a replicable, scalable, and sustainable framework to collect and manage sensitive DNA data to support the reunification of families in a manner that is secure, ethical, and humane, responding to families needs while minimizing potential risks of government misuse of sensitive data ([ 2 ][2]). Whether or not families ultimately reunite should be primarily the choice of each family with guidance from supporting agencies, taking into account the child s best interests and family members safety ( ....

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