Skip to content

Castan Centre for Human Rights Law

The official blog

Home
About
Categories

Category: Migration Law

Explainer: why is Australia adopting the global refugee compact but not the migration compact?

Published December 18, 2018December 18, 2018 by Azadeh Dastyari in Asylum, Australia, Migration Law, Refugees, UN General Assembly, United Nations

Leave a comment

FactCheck Q&A: how much was spent on the Cambodia refugee deal and how many were settled?

Published November 21, 2016January 5, 2017 by Guest in Migration Law, Refugees

Nauru Files: Why Does this Policy Continue and What Can We do About it?

Published August 17, 2016August 17, 2016 by Azadeh Dastyari in Asylum, Migration Law, Refugees

Dutton’s duty: the Minister’s responsibility to provide a safe and lawful abortion

Published May 11, 2016January 5, 2017 by Tania Penovic in Abortion, Freedom from cruel inhuman and degrading treatment, Migration Law, Nauru, Refugees, Right to Health, Women's Rights

THE END OF OFFSHORE DETENTION?

Published April 27, 2016May 17, 2016 by mariaosullivan in Asylum, Australia, Australian Law, Migration Law, Papua New Guinea, Refugees

The 2015 Human Rights Report – Harsh treatment of asylum seekers breaches human rights

Published May 31, 2015May 19, 2015 by Tania Penovic in Asylum, Australia, Australian Law, Migration Law, Nauru, Papua New Guinea, Refugees

The High Court’s Sri Lanka asylum seeker case: the legal issues

Published July 9, 2014November 20, 2014 by patrickemerton in Asylum, Australia, International maritime law, Migration Law, Refoulement, Sri Lanka

Handing over Tamils to the state they fled breaks international law

Published July 4, 2014July 4, 2014 by Azadeh Dastyari in Asylum, Australia, Australian Law, Freedom from torture, Migration Law, Refugees, Sri Lanka

Deterring and denying asylum seekers in Australia

Published June 25, 2014June 24, 2014 by Azadeh Dastyari in Asylum, Australian Law, Cambodia, Children's rights, Freedom from cruel inhuman and degrading treatment, Indonesia, Migration Law, Nauru, Papua New Guinea, Refugees

Sending People Back to Face Torture or even Death

Published December 10, 2013 by Adam Fletcher in Asylum, Australian Law, Freedom from cruel inhuman and degrading treatment, Freedom from torture, Migration Law, Refugees, United Nations

Leave a comment

Posts navigation

← Older posts

Subscribe to our blog

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 10,322 other followers

Staff

alicedowling
Azadeh Dastyari
Castan Centre
Guest
Joanna Kyriakakis
mariaosullivan
Marius Smith
Melissa Castan
patrickemerton
Dr Paula Gerber
Sarah Joseph
Ronli Sifris
Tania Penovic

All Categories

All Categories

Like us on Facebook

Like us on Facebook

Castan Centre Twitter Feed

RT @RightsCharter: Yep, it’s happening. charterofrights.org.au/news-events/ra… https://t.co/CpLiaOe0gk 1 day ago

Top Posts

Do I have to provide my name on my Census form?
The High Court and the Freedom of Political Communication
M47 Case – High Court Rules that Refusal of Refugee Protection is not ASIO's Job
2014 Global Interns Take Off
The Legality of Manus Island detention under Australian law - The High Court decides in Plaintiff S195
Short and long videos from our 2012 Conference - Susan Ryan
2013 Refugee Week Blog: Hope. It's all I've got left
Latest Case Law Trends: the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
Jeopardising access to justice for people experiencing mental illness
Injunction against the Government's Malaysian 'Arrangement'

Search for:

Meta

Register
Log in
Entries RSS
Comments RSS
WordPress.com

RSS - Posts
RSS - Comments

Archives

Archives

Disclaimer

Posts on this blog represent the views of the individual authors and not Castan Centre policy. Comments are welcome, but inflammatory, offensive or irrelevant comments will be removed.

Blog at WordPress.com.

Post to

Cancel