Face the facts: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People
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All people are entitled to protection of their human rights, including the right to seek asylum, regardless of how or where they arrive in Australia.
The Good Practice, Good Business factsheets help promote diversity and prevent discrimination in your workplace. You can download them individually or as a set.
It's a question that people ask all the time. If we're all part of the human race, why are people racist? After all, there are no biological differences between people. No race is superior or inferior to another. We're all the same.
There are many reasons why people can have racist attitudes.
As many teachers and educators know, the knowledge and skills that students develop in the classroom spreads outside - to the school community, families, and to the wider community. This is why human rights education in the classroom is so important.
The Commission's series of education resources - RightsED - are designed to help students gain a critical understanding of human rights and responsibilities, and to develop the attitudes, behaviours and skills to apply human rights in everyday life.
Almost 4 million Australians live with disabilities. If we add families, friends and colleagues, the number of people affected by disability is larger still.
Almost 4 million Australians live with disabilities. If we add families, friends and colleagues, the number of people affected by disability is larger still.
Discover the Face the Facts range of resources, which provide accurate and easy to understand information on key areas of the Commission’s work.