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Topic
'Heading in a Rights Direction': Preventing and Protecting Children at Risk of Modern Slavery in Australia
Description
There is little information available on the nature and scope of child trafficking, slavery and other slavery-like practices in Australia. Consequently, limited focus has been placed on the need to adopt child-specific prevention measures or support frameworks for children at risk of modern slavery. The development and adoption of a child rights framework would ensure that Australia’s response to combating modern slavery is both comprehensive and survivor-centred.
Join us on 22 March 2022 for a free online webinar that considers Australia’s response to children at risk of, or experiencing modern slavery, including the positive steps taken, the challenges ahead and the response required to ensure the rights of children are both recognised and protected.
Hear from global and national leaders in the fields of modern slavery law, child protection and children's rights, including an introduction by Professor Jennifer Burn, Director of Anti-Slavery Australia and former Interim Anti-Slavery Commissioner for NSW, followed by keynote addresses by:
• Professor Parosha Chandran, International Human Rights Barrister and Professor in Modern Slavery Law at Kings College London
• Natalie Siegel-Brown, Managing Director of Child Wise
• Frances Finney PSM, Assistant Secretary of the Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking Branch at Australian Border Force
• Sandeep Dhillon, Human Rights Legal Practice Manager at Anti-Slavery Australia
Time
Mar 22, 2022 04:00 PM in
Canberra, Melbourne, Sydney
Webinar is over, you cannot register now. If you have any questions, please contact Webinar host:
Cassandra Bourke, Anti-Slavery Australia
.
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Hi there, You are invited to a Zoom webinar. When: Mar 22, 2022 04:00 PM Canberra, Melbourne, Sydney Topic: 'Heading in a Rights Direction': Preventing and Protecting Children at Risk of Modern Slavery in Australia Register in advance for this webinar: https://utsmeet.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_IYY8SAK5Q-ydenMRpYZJxg Or an H.323/SIP room system: H.323: zoom.aarnet.edu.au Meeting ID: 856 1199 6396 SIP: 85611996396@zoom.aarnet.edu.au After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar. ---------- Webinar Speakers Professor Jennifer Burn (Director @Anti-Slavery Australia) Since 2003, Jennifer has led the development of Australian best practice anti-slavery initiatives through her research, advocacy and practice. Jennifer is nationally renowned as a thought leader in the field of human trafficking, slavery and slavery-like practices, particularly for her work on preventing all forms of modern slavery and ensuring survivors have access to the protection and support they need. Jennifer's work has been recognised through awards such as the 2016 UTS Deputy Vice Chancellor’s Medal for Research Impact and the 2020 Law Council of Australia Outstanding Migration Lawyer of the Year. Jennifer was appointed to the inaugural Australian Government National Roundtable on Human Trafficking in 2008 and also served as the Interim Anti-Slavery Commissioner for NSW from 2018 to 2020. Jennifer is currently a Board Member of the Mercy Foundation and an Advisory Group member for the Centre for Research on Modern Slavery (CReMS) at the University of Auckland Business School. Professor Parosha Chandran (International Human Rights Barrister, and Professor in Modern Slavery Law @Kings College London) Parosha is a barrister at One Pump Court Chambers in London and a specialist and world-leading expert in modern slavery and human trafficking law. She represents victims in their court cases and has set critical legal trafficking precedents across numerous fields, most recently on victims’ rights to protection under the non-punishment principle in the European Court of Human Rights’ landmark 2021 judgment. She has contributed to international legal guidance texts on human trafficking, including for the UN, Council of Europe and OSCE; provides judicial, prosecutorial and legal training; and has advised on domestic and international legislation including the Modern Slavery Act 2015. She is Senior Legal Advisor to the UK Parliament's Modern Slavery Project – supporting Commonwealth States to improve their laws – and the Special Independent Advisor on child trafficking to UNICEF UK. Since 2021, she has been Amicus Curiae Counsel to the UN Special Rapporteur on Trafficking in Persons. Natalie Siegel-Brown (Managing Director @Child Wise) Natalie is the Managing Director of Child Wise – a subsidiary of Save the Children Australia and the go-to child safeguarding consultant and education-provider in the Asia-Pacific. Previously, Natalie was the Public Guardian for QLD, the oversight body for government and advocate for all children in child protection, mental health services and residential disability services. Natalie was extensively involved in changes to the QLD Youth Justice legislation that strengthened the non-custodial mandate for children under 14. Natalie has led organisations in the government, NGO and private sectors, and been a senior executive in the Australian, QLD and NSW Governments. Her diverse background has been singularly driven by a passion to make the world a better place for children. Natalie began life as a lawyer working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (ATSI) communities in domestic and family violence and crime protection, whichthen led to a career at the former ATSI Commission. Frances Finney PSM (Assistant Secretary of the Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking Branch @Australian Border Force) Frances Finney PSM, is the Assistant Secretary of the Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking Branch in the Australian Border Force (ABF). The ABF leads Australia’s whole-of-government domestic policy response to modern slavery, including implementing the Commonwealth Modern Slavery Act 2018 and the National Action Plan to Combat Modern Slavery and Human Trafficking 2020-2025. The ABF also co-chairs with Indonesia the Bali Process Working Group on Trafficking in Persons. Prior to this, Frances has held a number of senior public sector management roles across a range of policy, program and operational areas, with a national and international focus. Sandeep Dhillon (Human Rights Legal Practice Manager @Anti-Slavery Australia) Sandeep carries oversight of Anti-Slavery Australia's (ASA) legal practice and represents women, men and children who are currently experiencing, or have survived, modern slavery. She advises clients on a range of issues, including complex immigration matters, access to compensation, family law and other remediation avenues. She is particularly aware of the barriers individuals often face in accessing support, and advocates for increased awareness about modern slavery among the community so that survivors are able to better access support and protection. Sandeep also provides holistic legal support to individuals affected by forced marriage, and is dedicated to increasing access to justice for vulnerable individuals and improving legal outcomes for women and girls. Prior to joining ASA, Sandeep worked as a lawyer for government in various roles, including the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, and has volunteered at various community legal centres and non-profit organisations. Aunty Glendra Stubbs (Elder-in-Residence @University of Technology Sydney) Aunty Glendra Stubbs is an Aboriginal woman of the Wiradjuri people with a long experience in many of the issues for Aboriginal people. As Elder-in-Residence, Aunty brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to UTS. Aunty provides ongoing mentoring to staff and students of UTS. Aunty has brought cultural awareness and support to all families, Aunty will be a culturally appropriate supporter for all students and staff for a yarn in healing and empowerment. She is a former CEO of Link-Up (NSW) Aboriginal Corporation, and is currently an Aboriginal Engagement Advisor with Knowmore, the non government legal organisation which supports people giving evidence to the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual abuse. Aunty Glendra is extremely passionate around out of home care issues, in particular the younger Aboriginal generation in the system. Aunty has been an advocate for over 30 years and is a trained counsellor.
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