In 2021-22, nearly 16,000 Australians turned to an overseas mission for help in “crisis cases” – more than triple the number before the pandemic.
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Articles on Repatriation
Displaying 1 - 20 of 21 articles
An international legal expert explains why the Greeks are right to be wary of the British Museum’s offer to loan them the Parthenon marbles.
Multinational enterprises are facing a high rate of repatriate turnover from employees returning back home from international assignments.
The British Museum appears close to a decision on returning the Elgin marbles – here’s how it might navigate the legal challenges.
With Australians shocked by hackers starting to post Medibank data on the dark web, in this podcast Andrews calls on the health insurer to provide more information
Lumumba’s death triggered students and created a generation of activists that pushed for total liberation from exploitation and oppression.
What’s happening in Belize is a work in progress. Its citizens pursue diverse self-determined actions along with repatriation as steps toward generational healing and redress.
COVID-19 has created a temporary but desperate minority of Australians. These are the roughly 34,000 citizens overseas who say they are stranded.
The children of Canadians who have left to join the Islamic State are the subject of a fierce debate about Canada’s obligation to their repatriation.
New Zealand and Australia have no prisoner transfer agreement. By negotiating one, we could deport the Christchurch terrorist and help resolve the trans-Tasman prisoner problem in the process.
In a surprising twist, Frozen 2 tackles the complicated issue of warped colonial narratives and the case for repatriation. A worthy feat, but how well does Disney pull it off?
Repatriations cannot be made solely on the terms and timeframes that suit European political whims.
New technology means museums can return items to their countries of origin while still representing those cultures in fair, interesting ways.
It’s not always easy to work out where Aboriginal remains came from, but science can help.
A decade-long project to excavate a sod house from half a millennium ago has yielded nearly 100,000 artefacts.
Human rights organisations worry that the UNHCR may be helping refugees return to war zones and, as an enabler of repatriation, are helping Kenya to violate refugees’ rights
Many of the men and women who left homes in the West to join ISIS or similar terrorist organizations in Syria and Iraq as fighters or supporters now want to come home. Should they be allowed back?
Protesters have urged a boycott of Sydney’s current Real Bodies exhibition, over claims that it could display remains of executed Chinese political prisoners.
The decision to repatriate migrants is a welcome intervention. But, it fails to consider the fundamental causes.
Kenya says it will appeal a high court ruling blocking the closure of the Dadaab refugee camp. The country must now weigh national security against its international obligations.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor, American University School of Public Affairs
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Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
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Australian Research Council Future Fellow, Archaeology, School of Social Science, The University of Queensland
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Canada Research Chair in Human Evolutionary Studies, and Professor of Archaeology, Simon Fraser University
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Director & SARChI Research Chair: Political Economy of Migration in the SADC Region, University of Pretoria
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Senior Lecturer in Charity Law, University of Liverpool
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Research scientist, Griffith University
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Lecturer and Senior Research Fellow at the South African Research Chair in International Law (SARCIL), University of Johannesburg
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Lecturer, International Law, University of Nairobi
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PhD Candidate in History, Monash University
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Archaeologist, Griffith University
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Research fellow, University of Brighton
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Principal Lecturer, University of Brighton
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Assistant Professor in Political Theory, University of Essex
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Professor of Law, University of Waikato
