UNSW Law

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Harj Narulla is the fourth student from UNSW Law's commencing class of 2008 to win a coveted Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford University.

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A group of UNSW Law alumni has come up with a unique form of philanthropy, collectively donating $100,000 to fund college living expenses for an outstanding Indigenous law student.  

Yemeni girl

The unique response of the Horn of Africa to Yemeni refugees could offer lessons to other countries and regions dealing with similar influxes, writes Tamara Wood.

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We need to ensure that environmental and social safeguards are in place before commercial deep seabed mining operations begin, writes Aline Jaeckel.

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Armed with a video camera, ten UNSW Law students have ventured across the Great Dividing Range into Wiradjuri country, seeking insights into life for the region's Aboriginal people.

Megan Davis

When it comes to Indigenous recognition, there is far too much reliance on the constitution to achieve things it simply cannot do, writes Megan Davis.

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In 2015, 10 UNSW Law students headed to central west NSW to learn more about the Wiradjuri Aboriginal community.

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Australia is happy to set down standards for other nations, but bristles when these same rules are applied to itself, writes George WiIlliams.

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The Diplomacy Training Program, based at UNSW Law, and its alumni have won a prestigious human rights award from Australia’s peak body on international development and humanitarian action.

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A strong public domain provides significant economic benefits, so perhaps it is time to limit copyright longevity, writes Catherine Bond.

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