The Queensland Department of Education has incorporated human rights considerations into their internal complaints process.

The ACT Human Rights Commission intervened in a court case regarding the infringement of the cultural rights of an Aboriginal child detained at the Bimberi Youth Justice Centre.

Aboriginal children are over-represented in child protection systems and are often removed from their family and placed in the care of non-Aboriginal families.

An Aboriginal woman with mental illness was subject to compulsory mental health treatment in hospital.

Aboriginal women are the fastest growing prisoner group in Victoria and are significantly over-represented compared with non-Aboriginal women.

A woman seeking assistance from a crisis accommodation service advised that, as a practising Muslim, she could not reside in a premises with men.

An Aboriginal man, Mr Cemino, applied to the Magistrates’ Court in Echuca in country Victoria to transfer the criminal charges he was facing to the Koori Court in Shepparton for sentencing.

Four Aboriginal siblings were placed in protective care because of concerns for their safety. At first, the children were placed in a non-Aboriginal home and separated from one another.

Corrections Victoria used the Victorian Charter to inform the decision-making process behind establishing Wulgunggo Ngalu Learning Place.

The Victorian Parliament passed legislation to create a framework for native title agreements to be made between the state and traditional owner groups.

A woman with a cognitive disability contested the decision of her guardian to have her moved into a residential facility where no workers spoke her language, understood her cultural and religious beliefs or would prepare food in a way which was required by her religion.

Adrian Burragubba, a leader of the Wangan and Jagalingou people, and his family were camping, practicing their culture and performing traditional ceremonies on a pastoral lease area.