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2011
Personal collection
New South Wales, Sydney
Academic Works
The theft of 250,000 newborns and toddlers from their mothers whilst committing acts of torture to obtain them for the adoption market is scrutinised through the lens of International Human Rights and Natural Law. The Executive Summary was submitted to the Australian Human Rights Commission and was awarded 2012 Australian Human Rights Commission Award for best submission based on Human Rights Law to a government inquiry. It was also an overview of two other submissions submitted to the National Senate Inquiry into Forced Adoption: Commonwealth Population Policy and its Influence on state based adoption law and The Broken Bond – Research that clearly implicated the Commonwealth’s role in influencing state policy as it pertained to the forcible removal of newborns from unwed mothers. The Commonwealth Population Policy research was forwarded to David Templeman MP and Dr. Rachel Siewert and relevant others confidentially prior to their call for a Federal apology and the Federal Senate Inquiry.
Dr. Christine A Cole
Other Researches
- Stolen Babies - Broken Hearts: Forced Adoption in Australia 1881-1987
- The thin end of the wedge: Are past draconian adoptive practices re-emerging in the 21st century?
- Parallels between historical domestic and contemporary intercountry adoption
- The Broken Bond: Stolen Babies Stolen Motherhood Viewed Through a Trauma Perspective
- Brief Overview of the History of the Apology Alliance Australia
- Executive Summary of Human Rights Abuses identified in three documents submitted to Senate Inquiry
- The White Stolen Generation And Its Meaning For Women’s Citizenship In Australia