Framework Review
This blanket categorisation impacts the efficiency of federal services and legislation meant to tackle discrimination. By not providing access to […]
This blanket categorisation impacts the efficiency of federal services and legislation meant to tackle discrimination. By not providing access to […]
This oversight extends to Multicultural Non-Government Organisations (NGOs) as well, which often fail to offer specialised services for caste-oppressed communities.
The absence of consistent and accurate measures of caste-oppressed groups in Australia poses a significant challenge for policymakers and organisations.
This data deficiency often results in generic, one-size-fits-all approaches that inadequately address the unique challenges faced by caste-oppressed individuals. Consequently,
Caste-oppressed communities, when interacting with federal government services intended for multicultural Australians, often encounter a host of challenges. Settlement services,
This one-size-fits-all approach, while well-intentioned, can inadvertently perpetuate the marginalisation of these communities. They might feel unheard, underrepresented, or even
Caste-oppressed groups in Australia grapple with systemic barriers when accessing services provided by the federal government, often feeling that their
Child care rebates, designed to provide financial relief to families, do not recognise the added financial burdens some caste-oppressed families
Universities, envisioned as platforms for equal opportunity, often fail to recognise or address caste-based bullying or discrimination, inadvertently allowing caste-based
Caste-oppressed communities in Australia often encounter substantial barriers when trying to access and familiarise themselves with federal government services and