Statement by Commission President Hugh de Kretser
Australian Human Rights Commission President Hugh de Kretser has expressed concerns about calls for Palestinians fleeing Gaza to be denied entry to Australia.
Australian Human Rights Commission President Hugh de Kretser has expressed concerns about calls for Palestinians fleeing Gaza to be denied entry to Australia.
The Commission has two information services that you can contact for information about the Commission's complaint handling function. They are:
Currently, our Information Service phone lines are open Monday - Friday between the hours of 10:00 AM and 4:00 PM Sydney time.
Enquiries can be made by phone on 1300 656 419, by email or in writing. In person visits are no longer accepted.
Australia lacks a Bill of Rights, but there are safeguards through the Constitution and legislation. Understand the role of the Commission.
It was 25 years ago this month that the Disability Discrimination Act 1992 (Cth) (the ‘DDA’) commenced operation.
On 1 March 1993, Australians with a dis¬ability had a national law that was designed to provide them with equality in many areas of life. Over the past quarter of a cen¬tury, the DDA has contributed significant¬ly to social change for people with disability and has been used by thousands of them to fight against discriminatory practices in many fields, including employment, education, access to transport, goods, services, facilities and more.
You can access the Australian Human Rights Commission's complaint information service, which provides information on how to prepare for conciliation.
The Australian Human Rights Commission is an independent third party which investigates complaints about discrimination and breaches of human rights.
This presentation in Auslan explains what you can complain about and how the complaint process works.
Learn everything you need to know about making a complaint regarding sex discrimination and harassment to the Australian Human Rights Commission.
Learn about sex discrimination laws in relation to intersex status and employment, education, accommodation and accessing or using services.