Description
Discover the critical insights within 'Refugee Rights and Policy Wrongs', a compelling analysis of Australia's refugee law and policy. Authored by experts Jane McAdam and Fiona Chong, this book unveils the ongoing challenges faced by asylum seekers and highlights the need for humane treatment and legal compliance. With FREE shipping and a guarantee of BRAND NEW condition, order your copy today to understand how Australian policies have shifted and the implications of offshore processing, detention, and boat turnbacks on vulnerable lives.
Published by NewSouth Publishing in 2019 and carrying the ISBN 9781742236520, this updated account serves as an essential resource for anyone interested in human rights, international law, and the ethical treatment of refugees. Perfect for academics, policymakers, and individuals passionate about social justice, 'Refugee Rights and Policy Wrongs' navigates the complexities of asylum and offers a poignant critique of current practices.
Shipping for this item is FREE, and delivery may take up to 6 weeks. Please note that once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled. Dive into a vital conversation about refugee rights and equip yourself with knowledge that advocates for change.
Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781742236520
Year: 2019
Publisher: NewSouth Publishing
Description:
Everyone has the right to seek asylum under international law. However, successive governments in Australia have declared the need to 'stop the boats' whatever the cost, be it human, economic, moral or legal.
In this new book, Jane McAdam and Fiona Chong find that Australia's policies towards refugees have hardened since their bestsellingRefugees: Why seeking asylum is legal and Australia's policies are notwas published in 2014. Now,Refugee Rights and Policy Wrongsprovides a wholly updated account of Australian refugee law and policy.
Bringing facts to bear on a highly politicised debate, McAdam and Chong explain why Australia falls short of its own international commitments when it comes to policies on offshore processing, detention and boat turnbacks, among others. This up-to-date account of Australia's refugee laws and policies could not come at a more crucial time and is compelling reading for anyone seeking to understand the human impacts of Australia's practices.
'This book should be read by all Australians concerned about the inhumanity demonstrated by successive federal governments when dealing with refugees seeking our protection.' — Ian McPhee AO
Published by NewSouth Publishing in 2019 and carrying the ISBN 9781742236520, this updated account serves as an essential resource for anyone interested in human rights, international law, and the ethical treatment of refugees. Perfect for academics, policymakers, and individuals passionate about social justice, 'Refugee Rights and Policy Wrongs' navigates the complexities of asylum and offers a poignant critique of current practices.
Shipping for this item is FREE, and delivery may take up to 6 weeks. Please note that once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled. Dive into a vital conversation about refugee rights and equip yourself with knowledge that advocates for change.
Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781742236520
Year: 2019
Publisher: NewSouth Publishing
Description:
Everyone has the right to seek asylum under international law. However, successive governments in Australia have declared the need to 'stop the boats' whatever the cost, be it human, economic, moral or legal.
In this new book, Jane McAdam and Fiona Chong find that Australia's policies towards refugees have hardened since their bestsellingRefugees: Why seeking asylum is legal and Australia's policies are notwas published in 2014. Now,Refugee Rights and Policy Wrongsprovides a wholly updated account of Australian refugee law and policy.
Bringing facts to bear on a highly politicised debate, McAdam and Chong explain why Australia falls short of its own international commitments when it comes to policies on offshore processing, detention and boat turnbacks, among others. This up-to-date account of Australia's refugee laws and policies could not come at a more crucial time and is compelling reading for anyone seeking to understand the human impacts of Australia's practices.
'This book should be read by all Australians concerned about the inhumanity demonstrated by successive federal governments when dealing with refugees seeking our protection.' — Ian McPhee AO