Researcher found clear patterns when she identified how women were killed and how police and the justice system responded
Get our morning and afternoon news emails, free app or daily news podcast
A “damning” new study of the deaths of more than 150 First Nations women at the hands of their partner or former partner has found patterns of policing failures, with the lead researcher saying most were preventable.
The study by Monash University examined 151 coronial court investigations and inquests of First Nations women and girls who were killed by intimate partner violence over a 20-year period.
Sign up for Guardian Australia’s free morning and afternoon email newsletters for your daily news roundup
About Author
More Stories
AfD ‘extremist’ label sets up political high-wire act for Friedrich Merz
China ‘evaluating’ US offer to engage in trade negotiations
US designates two powerful Haitian gangs as terrorist groups