Death penalty abolitionist and social justice activist Kokila Annamalai Parvathi was charged over her refusal two-and-a-half years ago to comply with a government censorship order, reports Susan Price.
Death penalty abolitionist and social justice activist Kokila Annamalai Parvathi was charged over her refusal two-and-a-half years ago to comply with a government censorship order, reports Susan Price.
Thirty-five years on from the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody, the situation remains dire across Australia, with one prison in Western Australia reporting the deaths of two women in as many months. Blair Vidakovich and Cas Smith report.
Mark Gillespie writes about the inaugural radical 78er History Walk, where he links past struggles to the present, including the ongoing police violence against peaceful protesters.
Peaceful protests against the worsening human rights situation in occupied West Papua were attacked by security forces, reports Susan Price.
Human rights advocate Suhad Bishara, from Adalah — The Legal Center for Arab Minority Rights in Israel, unpacks Israel’s new death penalty law and how it targets Palestinians.
The call for a tax on gas corporations’ exports is growing louder by the day. Despite 80% of gas production being sent offshore, the government receives almost no return. Cas Smith reports.
On this episode of On The Streets we discuss the nationwide protests to stop violence against women and children and resisting repression of the Palestine solidarity movement.
The NDIS was built by decades of activist struggle. It will not be dismantled without a fight, argues Gabrielle McCutcheon.
Shamikh Badra pays tribute to Caroline Graham, an activist who turned solidarity with Gaza into a living act of hope and resistance.
Jacob Andrewartha speaks to Neysia Novaristia and Rizaldi Ageng Wicaksono about the ongoing struggle for democratic rights in Indonesia.
The Anthony Albanese government’s decision to savage the National Disability Insurance Scheme ranks high in the scale of betrayals by neoliberal Labor governments, argues Graham Matthews.
Chris Minns told a business summit last year that Labor's planning changes were designed for them which, as Ben Radford explains, means less public oversight and community engagement.