The Human Rights Law Centre’s equitable briefing policy guides our selection of counsel in legal matters and sets out our commitment to encouraging equitable briefing practices more broadly.

The Human Rights Law Centre is part of global alliance of 11 civil society organisations launching a new messaging guide: Thriving Communities to support communities and advocates in calling for stronger corporate accountability laws in every region.

The Human Rights Law Centre is part of global alliance of 11 civil society organisations launching a new messaging guide: Thriving Communities to support communities and advocates in calling for stronger corporate accountability laws in every region.

This week the Coroner delivered her findings into Kumanjayi’s death, saying that Kumanjayi Walker’s death was “entirely avoidable”

Former RAAF airwoman Julia Delaforce represented by the Human Rights Law Centre, has broken her fifteen year silence on alleged wrongdoing and sexual abuse which was covered up by the Australian Defence Force.

The Albanese Government’s persecution of whistleblowers Richard Boyle and David McBride is unjust, and the public doesn’t support it. It’s time for much-needed reform.

We have filed legal proceedings on behalf of Tasmanian grandmother, Susan Neill-Fraser. Her case challenges a restrictive parole condition placed on her by the Parole Board of Tasmania which limits her ability to speak to the media.   

The Human Rights Law Centre is urging the University of Melbourne to abandon new policy changes that severely restrict protest rights and allow widespread surveillance of students and staff through the universities’ wifi network. 

The Human Rights Law Centre has supported Associate Professor Hannah McGlade to submit an urgent action complaint to the United Nations Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination.

The Human Rights Law Centre’s submission to the Parliament’s Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters inquiry into the 2022 federal election emphasised the need to fund upgrades to voting infrastructure to ensure full accessibility in line with universal design principles. 

Earlier this month, in the District Court in Adelaide, Commonwealth prosecutors dropped five charges against Richard. While this is good news for Richard and his family, he will still face criminal trial in November for 19 other charges.

Today is the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, which Australia pledged in 1975 to do in accordance with international law. It’s a timely reminder that we must combat racism, wherever and whenever it arises, to challenge injustice and promote equity.