Abstract
First Nations people are often disadvantaged as they negotiate justice systems that fail to deliver equal treatment before the law. Examining this issue from the perspective of the criminal justice system of my own country, Australia, this article reviews the causes of that disadvantage and what has been, and remains to be, done to remedy this persistent inequality. I distil the lessons from our experience to offer suggestions to courts and justice administrations in other countries that are grappling with similar challenges. I hope this exploration might provoke a wider conversation about our responsibilities as judicial administration scholars and professionals.
© 2024 Anne Wallace, published by International Association for Court Administration
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
