Australia\u2019s detention of asylum seekers in Nauru and Papua New Guinea is modelled on the long standing US Migrant Interdiction Program which includes the detention of refugees by the US in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.<\/p>\n
This new book by\u00a0Dr Azadeh Dastyari<\/a><\/strong> examines the US\u2019 compliance with its legal obligations as it interdicts asylum seekers at sea, detains refugees in its immigration detention centre in Guant\u00e1namo Bay and resettles refugees in third countries. It asks what lessons can be learned from the world\u2019s longest running offshore processing and detention regime.<\/p>\n To be launched by\u00a0Senator Sam Dastyari<\/a><\/strong>.<\/p>\n Date:<\/strong> Tuesday 17 May 2016<\/p>\n Time: <\/strong>6.00pm \u2013 7.30pm<\/p>\n Venue: <\/strong>Monash Law Chambers, 555 Lonsdale St, Melbourne<\/p>\n RSVP:<\/strong> Tuesday 10 May 2016, online\u00a0here<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n Please find more information\u00a0here<\/a><\/strong>.<\/p>\n Registrations are now open for the Monash Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation lecture series.<\/p>\n Interested undergraduate and postgraduate students and staff are all welcome to attend the lectures.<\/p>\n Further information on topics, speakers and registration can be found\u00a0here<\/a><\/strong>.<\/p>\n The importance of public health is growing and this theme has a potential to become one most pressing issues in the future.<\/p>\n This one-day seminar<\/a> will address current challenges and suggest possible solutions at the intersection of public health and human rights.<\/p>\n The nature of the seminar will be multidisciplinary and its three panels will include experts in areas of public health, human rights, global health governance, health security, mental health, right to health and other disciplines.<\/p>\n Date: <\/strong>Thursday 19 May 2016<\/p>\n Location:<\/strong> Monastery of San Nicol\u00f2, Venice Lido, Italy<\/p>\n RSVP:<\/strong> Thursday 5 May 2016 online\u00a0here<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n For travel information please see here<\/a>.<\/strong><\/p>\n Is your career freaking you out?<\/p>\n generationYOU<\/strong><\/a> is a one day event that aims to help you stand out of the crowd and become the exception to the rule, not the stereotype.<\/p>\n Meet community and industry speakers who run hands-on and honest sessions around employer expectations and skills such as problem solving, networking, building a personal brand, communication and more.<\/p>\n Featuring speakers from companies such\u00a0Etsy<\/strong>,\u00a0Australia Post<\/strong>,\u00a0Ashurst<\/strong>,\u00a0Arup<\/strong>,\u00a0Melbourne University<\/strong>,\u00a0The Foundation for Young Australians<\/strong> and more.<\/p>\n Date:<\/strong> Friday 22 April 2016<\/p>\n Time:<\/strong> 8.30am – 4.30pm<\/p>\n Location:<\/strong> Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre<\/p>\n Price:<\/strong> Concession $75; Full $99<\/p>\n More info\u00a0here<\/a> <\/strong>and\u00a0generationyou.com.au<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n Uganda’s February elections saw\u00a0President Yoweri Museveni win his fifth term as president, extending an uninterrupted 30-year stint in office.<\/p>\n Worsening restrictions on freedom of speech and assembly in the lead up to the elections\u00a0cast serious doubt over whether they were conducted in a free and fair manner.<\/p>\n Join Ugandan human rights lawyer\u00a0Nicholas Opiyo<\/a><\/strong> and Human Rights Watch Senior Africa Researcher\u00a0Maria Burnett<\/a><\/strong> as they examine\u00a0Uganda’s failure to make progress on human rights issues, and what can be done to ensure its citizens can freely exercise fundamental human rights.<\/p>\n Date: <\/strong>19 April 2016<\/p>\n Time:<\/strong> 6.00pm to 7.15pm<\/p>\n Venue:<\/strong> Monash University Law Chambers, Seminar Room 3, Level 2, 555 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne<\/p>\n RSVP:<\/strong> castan.centre@monash.edu<\/a> or telephone 03 9905 3327<\/p>\n For full details please click\u00a0here<\/a><\/strong>.<\/p>\n This panel brings together a number of professionals from across the legal sector to discuss the future of lawyering in Australia.<\/p>\n The panellists will explore some of the big legal practice challenges of today, including graduate employment prospects in an increasingly crowded market.<\/p>\n The panellists will also explore the global move towards \u2018experiential\u2019 and \u2018work integrated learning\u2019 and consider how this and other initiatives might help improve law students\u2019 competitiveness in and preparedness for future employment.<\/p>\n Date: <\/strong>Thursday 19 May 2016<\/p>\n Time: <\/strong>6.00pm<\/p>\n Venue: <\/strong>Monash University Law Chambers, 555 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne<\/p>\n RSVP: <\/strong>Thursday 12 May online here<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n For full details please click here<\/a><\/strong>.<\/p>\n \n Published by the Journal of Professional Legal Education in 1991, Sue Campbell’s Blueprint for a Clinical Program<\/em> highlighted the benefits of\u00a0clinical legal education to both students and staff alike.<\/p>\n At the time of publication there were only two full-scale clinical legal education programs\u00a0operating in Australian Law Faculties \u2013 one at Monash, established in 1975 and the context of Sue’s discussion, and one established in 1981 at the University of New South Wales.<\/p>\n Since that time, however, over 70% of Australia’s thirty-six law schools have developed clinical programs, with Sue’s article \u2013 and the strategies\u00a0it offered other faculties \u2013 truly serving as a blueprint for this expansion. Not only has clinical legal education expanded greatly in Australia, it has now spread throughout the world.<\/p>\n The Susan Campbell Oration\u00a0will review the state of clinical legal education in Australia and elsewhere; evaluate the impact of the strategies that Sue set forth; discuss where\u00a0clinical legal education is today; and suggest a blueprint for a robust and innovative future.<\/p>\n Date:<\/strong> Wednesday 11 May 2016<\/p>\n Time:<\/strong> 5:30-7:30pm<\/p>\n Venue: <\/strong>Monash Law Chambers, 555 Lonsdale St, Melbourne<\/p>\n RSVP: <\/strong>Wednesday 4 May 2016, register <\/strong>HERE<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Light refreshments will be provided.<\/p>\n2. Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation Lecture Series<\/h2>\n
3. European Inter-University Centre for Human Rights and Democratisation (EIUC) seminar: Public Health & Human Rights<\/h2>\n
4. generationYOU<\/h2>\n
5. Intimidation and repression in Uganda – Castan Centre event<\/h2>\n
6. The Future of Lawyering: facing the big challenges in the 21st century<\/strong><\/h2>\n
7. The inaugural Sue Campbell Oration presented by\u00a0Professor Peter Joy<\/strong><\/h2>\n