The 20th anniversary of the then largest protest in world history is on February 15. As time passes, memories fade. But the huge 2003 protest against the Iraq war was worth remembering, argues Alex Bainbridge.
Anti-racism
British comedian Kate Smurthwaite discusses the power of comedy as a force for good, with Alex Bainbridge.
Canadian police need to come clean about their own use of deadly force, writes Jeff Shantz.
Reza Berati鈥檚 death has become a symbol of the brutality and impunity of the offshore imprisonment of聽asylum seekers and refugees,聽argues Janet Parker,聽on the ninth anniversary of his brutal death on Manus Island.
First Nations people and organisations have continued to propose solutions and call for genuine consultation between affected communities at all levels of government. But, as Jacob Andrewartha reports, they are being sidelined.聽
About 100 refugees and supporters gathered outside Prime Minister Anthony Albanese鈥檚 electoral聽office in Marrickville聽to call for permanent protection for all refugees. Isaac Nellist reports.
John Garcia, a passionate and sincere person, spent much of his life fighting for rights for First Nations peoples and refugees. Robynne Murphy, his friend and comrade, writes about his life.聽聽
For many young people,聽the fact that modern Australia emerged from a colonial-settler society founded on the violent dispossession of First Nations peoples is a self-evident fact. Sarah Hathway and Sam Wainwright聽comment on a significant聽political聽shift聽underway.
Coroner Simon McGregor, who conducted the inquest into the death in prison of Gunditjmara, Dja Dja Wurrung, Wiradjuri and Yorta Yorta聽woman聽Veronica Nelson, said Victoria鈥檚 Bail Act needs聽to be 鈥渦rgently鈥 amended. Chris Slee reports.
Donna Nelson, the mother of Gunditjmara, Dja Dja Wurrung, Wiradjuri and Yorta Yorta聽woman聽Veronica Nelson, has spoken out about the failures of the system and called for changes to the bail laws.聽Kerry Smith reports.
Malik Miah asks what this latest cop killing says about policing and why abolition is the only answer.
Jorge Escalante聽discusses the protest movement, the nature of the Boluarte coup government and what it might take to bring it down.
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