'Families were angry then, as they are now': #RCIADIC30years

'Families were angry then, as they are now': #RCIADIC30years


The Kairi and Gubbi Gubbi woman told NITV News her work with the Committee was all-consuming. 
“Families were angry. Many of the deaths were preventable, they were the result of medical neglect, targeting of Aboriginal people, over policing and excessive force,” she says. 
“We called for a royal commission to demand justice for the families.” 
Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in custody campaigner Cathy Eatock said not enough had changed in 30 years.
Source: Supplied: Cathy Eatock
The Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody: timeline of events and aftermath
Twenty-five years after the findings of the Royal Commission into Deaths in Custody were handed down, there are still calls for most of the recommendations to be implemented. Learn more about the origins and timeline of the Royal Commission here.

Related Keywords

Australia , Kairi , Queensland , Australian , Cathy Eatock , Richard Frankland , Gubbi , Committee To Defend Black Rights , Royal Commission , Aboriginal Deaths , Defend Black Rights , First Nations , ஆஸ்திரேலியா , கைரி , குயின்ஸ்லாந்து , ஆஸ்திரேலிய , ரிச்சர்ட் பிராங்க்லேண்ட் , குப்பி , குழு க்கு பாதுகாக்க கருப்பு உரிமைகள் , அரச தரகு , தொன்முதுவர் உயிரிழப்புகள் , பாதுகாக்க கருப்பு உரிமைகள் , முதல் நாடுகள் ,

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