Over-representation of indigenous persons in the criminal justice system has changed little since the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody (RCIADIC) - claim by the Victorian Department of Justice that a key recommendation of RCIADIC had been implemented, namely that imprisonment should be a sentence of last resort for indigenous offenders - how to ensure that imprisonment is a sanction of last resort when indigenous prisoners present for sentence.<br /
iii Factors underlying Indigenous arrest rates PREFACE Ten years after the Royal Commission into Abo...
nised that “…too many Aboriginal people are in custody too often”, and rec-ommended a strategy of im...
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have a complex relationship with the criminal justice s...
It is common knowledge, especially in the context of the findings of the Royal Commission into Abori...
Over 14 per cent of Australia's prison population are of Indigenous origin. Nationally, Aborigi...
Concern about the over-representation of Indigenous people in Australia's criminal justice system is...
At the end of the 20th century, Australia’s first Aboriginal court was established to sentence indig...
Indigenous people in Australia are vastly over-represented in police custody and prisons. This paper...
Using a number of case studies, the article considers deaths in police custody and in prison, which ...
The 2011 Australian census reveals that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples comprise 0.7% ...
Since the conclusion of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody (RCIADIC) in 1991 the...
Introduction On 9 February, Attorney-General George Brandis announced the terms of reference for a ...
Background: The over-representation of Indigenous Australians in custody is well documented, yet lit...
This submission discusses the over-representation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders (ATSI) i...
Indigenous offenders are heavily over-represented in the Australian and Canadian criminal justice sy...
iii Factors underlying Indigenous arrest rates PREFACE Ten years after the Royal Commission into Abo...
nised that “…too many Aboriginal people are in custody too often”, and rec-ommended a strategy of im...
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have a complex relationship with the criminal justice s...
It is common knowledge, especially in the context of the findings of the Royal Commission into Abori...
Over 14 per cent of Australia's prison population are of Indigenous origin. Nationally, Aborigi...
Concern about the over-representation of Indigenous people in Australia's criminal justice system is...
At the end of the 20th century, Australia’s first Aboriginal court was established to sentence indig...
Indigenous people in Australia are vastly over-represented in police custody and prisons. This paper...
Using a number of case studies, the article considers deaths in police custody and in prison, which ...
The 2011 Australian census reveals that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples comprise 0.7% ...
Since the conclusion of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody (RCIADIC) in 1991 the...
Introduction On 9 February, Attorney-General George Brandis announced the terms of reference for a ...
Background: The over-representation of Indigenous Australians in custody is well documented, yet lit...
This submission discusses the over-representation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders (ATSI) i...
Indigenous offenders are heavily over-represented in the Australian and Canadian criminal justice sy...
iii Factors underlying Indigenous arrest rates PREFACE Ten years after the Royal Commission into Abo...
nised that “…too many Aboriginal people are in custody too often”, and rec-ommended a strategy of im...
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have a complex relationship with the criminal justice s...