Australia has ratified multiple international human rights instruments. However, in comparison to other common law jurisdictions, Australia is \u27behind the times\u27. The fact is that Australia has not adopted a Bill of Rights and its human rights legislation is ad hoc The legal protection that different human rights receive in Australia is contradictory. The question of whether Australia should adopt a Bill of Rights and, if so, in what form and with what content is essentially political. Nonetheless, the answer to the question needs to be informed by a greater awareness of the role and function of human rights in Australia
The \u27Protecting Human Rights in Australia\u27 project aims to provide community education on huma...
Many legal scholars contend that Australia does not have a charter of rights in its Constitution. Th...
Unlike the constitutions of many nations, such as the United States of America and the Republic of S...
Australia has ratified multiple international human rights instruments. However, in comparison to ot...
Australia lacks a holistic instrument that protects human rights. Despite signing and ratifying many...
The current human rights debate in Australia is a long-standing one, in the context of one of the fe...
‘Human rights’ is a language and an ideal that many people readily accept as fundamentally correct —...
This submission discusses the most appropriate way to protect human rights in Australia. Should suc...
Australia\u27s legal arrangements for the protection of human rights have been described by rights a...
Hilary Charlesworth reviews Australia’s record in implementing its international human rights obliga...
This paper interrogates the sense that Australian law becomes (or might become) more ‘progressive’ a...
On the 60th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), the Commonwealth Attorn...
An Australian Human Rights Act that is broadly consistent with the Victorian and ACT legislation cou...
The ACT could be the first Australian jurisdiction to establish a Bill of Rights, says Hilary Charle...
Australia prides itself on being a \u27good international citizen\u27. But how does Australia fare w...
The \u27Protecting Human Rights in Australia\u27 project aims to provide community education on huma...
Many legal scholars contend that Australia does not have a charter of rights in its Constitution. Th...
Unlike the constitutions of many nations, such as the United States of America and the Republic of S...
Australia has ratified multiple international human rights instruments. However, in comparison to ot...
Australia lacks a holistic instrument that protects human rights. Despite signing and ratifying many...
The current human rights debate in Australia is a long-standing one, in the context of one of the fe...
‘Human rights’ is a language and an ideal that many people readily accept as fundamentally correct —...
This submission discusses the most appropriate way to protect human rights in Australia. Should suc...
Australia\u27s legal arrangements for the protection of human rights have been described by rights a...
Hilary Charlesworth reviews Australia’s record in implementing its international human rights obliga...
This paper interrogates the sense that Australian law becomes (or might become) more ‘progressive’ a...
On the 60th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), the Commonwealth Attorn...
An Australian Human Rights Act that is broadly consistent with the Victorian and ACT legislation cou...
The ACT could be the first Australian jurisdiction to establish a Bill of Rights, says Hilary Charle...
Australia prides itself on being a \u27good international citizen\u27. But how does Australia fare w...
The \u27Protecting Human Rights in Australia\u27 project aims to provide community education on huma...
Many legal scholars contend that Australia does not have a charter of rights in its Constitution. Th...
Unlike the constitutions of many nations, such as the United States of America and the Republic of S...