legal assistance

In this episode, Tudor interviews Rob and Rose Bronstein, founders of the organization "Buckets Over Bullying." They discuss the heartbreaking story of losing their son to cyberbullying and the need for schools to prioritize student safety. The Bronsteins emphasize the importance of consequences for bullies and the need for parents to be informed about incidents involving their children. They also highlight the recent change in the law requiring schools to notify parents about bullying incidents. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more information visit TudorDixonPodcast.com

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Tudor interviews Rob and Rose Bronstein, founders of the organization "Buckets Over Bullying." They discuss the heartbreaking story of losing their son to cyberbullying and the need for schools to prioritize student safety. The Bronsteins emphasize the importance of consequences for bullies and the need for parents to be informed about incidents involving their children. They also highlight the recent change in the law requiring schools to notify parents about bullying incidents. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more information visit TudorDixonPodcast.com

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are excited to speak with Steve DeAngelo - Mr. DeAngelo has become synonymous with cannabis rights activist and advocate for cannabis reform in the United States. Mr. DeAngelo is a globally recognized cannabis leader who was dubbed “The Father of the Legal Cannabis Industry”.

Our conversation dives into his passion for people, spirituality and demystifying the journey of cannabis in the United states. Mr. DeAngelo talks about how he got started from his activist family, to marching in DC and most importantly starting the Last  Prisoner Project to right the wrongs of the racist history inherent in the war on drugs.

Connect with the Last Prisoner Project:
https://www.lastprisonerproject.org

The Green Room Podcast is brought to you by www.greenseedpr.com, a PR agency focused on Cannabis and GreenTech. Be sure to subscribe to be notified of new podcasts.

16.1.20
What Happens Next?
How Many Slaves Work for You? | 6

Discover practical steps you can take to combat modern slavery. In the final episode of our series on modern slavery, Dr Susan Carland explores how individuals and businesses can contribute to its reduction.

Laura Vidal, a modern slavery researcher from Monash University’s Faculty of Arts, provides practical tips for individuals who suspect exploitation in the workplace, emphasizing the importance of caution and informed action. She also highlights the indicators of exploitation and suggests contacting the Australian Federal Police or specialized NGOs for assistance.

Kimberley Cole, a risk expert, discusses the risks businesses face by not addressing slavery in their supply chains. She emphasizes the reputational impact and the importance of ethical sourcing and sustainability. Kimberley also encourages individuals to educate themselves, listen to experts and take action through various means such as investing responsibly and supporting organisations working against modern slavery.

A full transcript of this episode is available on Monash Lens.

In this series:

• Part 1: Swipe Right for Slavery
• Part 2: When Slavery’s Not a Crime
• Part 3: How Many Slaves Work for You?

Learn more about modern slavery:

• Measure your slavery footprint

• Breaking the modern slavery supply chain 
• Shrinking your slavery footprint
• Addressing modern slavery in Australia’s clean energy sector – Monash Lens

If you’re enjoying the show, don’t forget to subscribe, or rate or review “What Happens Next?” to help listeners like yourself discover it.

Subscribe to Monash’s YouTube channel to watch the video version of each full episode.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

16.1.20
What Happens Next?
When Slavery’s Not a Crime – Do We Really Understand the Scope of Modern Slavery? | 5

This episode of “What Happens Next?” features three remarkable students involved in Monash University’s Modern Slavery Law Clinic, which, aims to aid those affected by modern slavery by offering legal assistance, educating students on applying laws in Southeast Asia, and supporting NGOs in the region.

Peggy Sakwa, Phoebe Naylor and Evthoxian Apokis discuss the extent and impact of modern slavery, highlighting the shortcomings of legislation, victim compensation issues and the importance of consumer awareness. They discuss how their understanding of modern slavery evolved, emphasising the realities revealed by their experiences in the clinic and beyond.

While there is some awareness of modern slavery among the average consumer, it can seem like a distant issue, unrelated to our daily lives. At the start of their studies with the clinic, the students participated in a slavery footprint metric that showed just how wrong that assumption is.

The students also spent time examining the complexity involved in addressing modern slavery with legislation, and the need for comprehensive, dedicated legal frameworks to support victims effectively.

Although the issue can seem overwhelming, collective action and activist thinking will drive the change we need.

A full transcript of this episode is available on Monash Lens.

In this series:

• Part 1: Swipe Right for Slavery
• Part 2: When Slavery’s Not a Crime
• Part 3: How Many Slaves Work for You?

Learn more about modern slavery:

• Measure your slavery footprint
• Halting modern slavery in the 21st century
• Unmasking the hidden face of modern slavery 
• Australia's Modern Slavery Act: what does it mean? 

If you’re enjoying the show, don’t forget to subscribe, or rate or review “What Happens Next?” to help listeners like yourself discover it.

Subscribe to Monash’s YouTube channel to watch the video version of each full episode.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This lecture examines the celebrated 1971 English case of McKenzie v McKenzie, in which the Court of Appeal unanimously affirmed the important principle that any person conducting proceedings in court is entitled to quiet assistance from a person of their choice. 2019 marks fifty years since the initial divorce trial of McKenzie v McKenzie in London.  The lecture is presented by Ian Hanger AM QC, who was the original ‘McKenzie’s friend’.