The Pacific island will resettle up to 354 former detainees Canberra says have ‘no legal right to remain in Australia’.

The Albanese government will give Nauru $20 million when the first foreign-born criminal touches down on the island nation.

Australia has agreed to pay the tiny Pacific nation of Nauru A$2.5 billion ($1.62 billion) over three decades to host ...

ANALYSIS: In its $2.5 billion deal to deport at least 280 people released from indefinite detention, the government shows its willingness to circumvent both the Constitution and human rights law.

Labor Prime Minister Anthony Albanese defied condemnation of the Nauru plan by refugee and legal organisations, which have ...

Federal Opposition Leader Sussan Ley discusses elderly home care packages, migration and Australia’s detention deal with ...

Australia has agreed to pay Nauru to resettle foreign-born criminals who cannot be held indefinitely in detention. Prime ...

A new deal paving the way for the potential resettlement of hundreds of non-citizens from Australia to Nauru is being ...

Home Affairs officials have told a senate committee there is no guarantee Nauru will accept all or any of the NZYQ cohort.

The report from a Senate committee tasked with scrutinising bills was tabled hours after the controversial changes passed ...

The man is one of three people who were slated to be removed to Nauru in February under the government's newly minted ...

The Australian government struck a A$400 million (US$260 million) deal with Nauru to deport 280 people to the small Pacific ...