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I miss my partner, I miss my kids : Lawsuit launched to get 501 deportees sent back to Australia from NZ

I miss my partner, I miss my kids : Lawsuit launched to get 501 deportees sent back to Australia from NZ Newshub 2 hrs ago © Video - Newshub; Image - Getty Watch: Mitch McCann s report. Newshub can reveal 501 deportees, legal experts and advocates are planning on launching a class action lawsuit, arguing deportees human rights have been breached. The 501 deportees are meeting in Auckland on Thursday night to mount the challenge, with the advice of a legal team. Australian deportee Ace, 28, is being forced to start his life over again. He arrived from Christmas Island Immigration Detention Centre just two weeks ago. The last 10 years, all I ve known is Australia. I had goals there - that s where my life was gonna be, he told Newshub.

Lawsuit launched to get 501 deportees sent back to Australia from New Zealand

On Thursday night, dozens of deportees are gathering to hear more about it. Prominent human rights lawyer Craig Tuck is involved, as are legal experts in New Zealand and Australia. They don t like the way they were treated, they don t like the way they were strong-armed, they don t like the way they were separated from their children, said Tom Harris of Waitematā Community Law Centre. And they really don t like the way they re sent back here and haven t been in New Zealand since they were children. A feeling all too familiar for men like Ace. We re not New Zealand s problem, we re Australia s problem. I didn t go to jail in New Zealand, I went to jail in Australia. So maybe if I learnt anything I learnt it in Australia.

I still have nightmares : Surviving Australia s Kangaroo Point | Prison News

Brisbane, Australia – In the early hours of the morning, security guards at an inner-city motel and serviced apartment complex in Brisbane would begin knocking on each door. They were conducting a headcount, checking that everyone was still inside their room, and still alive, just as they had every day since the start of 2019. This was Brisbane’s Kangaroo Point Central Hotel & Apartments, a makeshift immigration detention centre which the Australian government terms “an alternative place of detention” (APOD). Until this week, it had been used to confine people like 32-year-old Iraqi Ahmad Albardan and other refugees and asylum seekers who were detained at either of Australia’s offshore processing facilities – Nauru and Manus Island, both around 4,000km from Australia’s shores – but had been sent to Australia for medical treatment under the country’s now repealed medevac law.

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