According to Queensland law, any death which occurs in police custody must be subject to a coronial inquest. Such an investigation is required by best practice guidelines to have regard, where applicable, for the recommendations and findings of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody and to be conducted in such a way as to be more sensitive and compassionate towards families than has been the case in the past. This article considers the coronial inquest of Mulrunji, a 36-year-old Aboriginal man resident on Palm Island, who died in police custody in the Palm Island watch-house on 19 November 2004
On Friday the 14 October 2005, the Department of Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affair...
Lecture by criminal lawyer Paula MorreauWednesday, October 13, 2010 – 12:30pmLocation: Osgoode Hall,...
This paper details research conducted in Queensland during the first year of operation of the new Co...
The death of an Aboriginal man, Mulrunji, in an Australian police cell in 2004 precipitated an extra...
Between 1 January 1980 and 31 May 1989, ninety-nine Aboriginal and Tones Strait Islander people died...
The article discusses the different forms of inquiry that the death of a 36 year old Park Island Abo...
The purpose of this article is to detail research completed in 2007 which investigated the way in wh...
The purpose of this article is to detail research completed in 2007 which investigated the way in wh...
The purpose of this article is to detail research completed in 2007 which investigated the way in wh...
This article explains the way that Australian coroners’ courts often fail Aboriginal and Torres Stra...
The coronial jurisdiction is different in function, character and procedure to most other legal proc...
Vulnerable and marginalised populations are not only over-represented in the criminal justice system...
Vulnerable and marginalised populations are not only over-represented in the criminal justice system...
This paper reports on a large-scale documentary analysis of all publicly available coroners’ reports...
Using a number of case studies, the article considers deaths in police custody and in prison, which ...
On Friday the 14 October 2005, the Department of Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affair...
Lecture by criminal lawyer Paula MorreauWednesday, October 13, 2010 – 12:30pmLocation: Osgoode Hall,...
This paper details research conducted in Queensland during the first year of operation of the new Co...
The death of an Aboriginal man, Mulrunji, in an Australian police cell in 2004 precipitated an extra...
Between 1 January 1980 and 31 May 1989, ninety-nine Aboriginal and Tones Strait Islander people died...
The article discusses the different forms of inquiry that the death of a 36 year old Park Island Abo...
The purpose of this article is to detail research completed in 2007 which investigated the way in wh...
The purpose of this article is to detail research completed in 2007 which investigated the way in wh...
The purpose of this article is to detail research completed in 2007 which investigated the way in wh...
This article explains the way that Australian coroners’ courts often fail Aboriginal and Torres Stra...
The coronial jurisdiction is different in function, character and procedure to most other legal proc...
Vulnerable and marginalised populations are not only over-represented in the criminal justice system...
Vulnerable and marginalised populations are not only over-represented in the criminal justice system...
This paper reports on a large-scale documentary analysis of all publicly available coroners’ reports...
Using a number of case studies, the article considers deaths in police custody and in prison, which ...
On Friday the 14 October 2005, the Department of Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affair...
Lecture by criminal lawyer Paula MorreauWednesday, October 13, 2010 – 12:30pmLocation: Osgoode Hall,...
This paper details research conducted in Queensland during the first year of operation of the new Co...