The 'medevac' law provides protection from people who do not recognise the legitimate medical needs of asylum seekers, UNSW's Kaldor Centre will tell a Senate inquiry on Monday.
Since its establishment five years ago, the Kaldor Centre and its world-leading research have directly influenced policy and public debate about protecting refugees and forced migrants.
A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to negotiate a better international system for protecting refugees and migrants is analysed in a new policy brief from the Kaldor Centre at UNSW Law.
The Kaldor Centre Conference at UNSW on 24 November will see key players debate the pitfalls and potential of planned new global agreements on refugees and migrants.
