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

Australia and Nauru signed an agreement on Friday to allow the Australian government to deport formerly detained people ...

Australia and Nauru signed an agreement Friday to allow the Australian government to deport formerly detained people without ...

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

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 ...

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

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

Over the last two decades, Australia has made a name for itself by pursuing barbaric policies towards refugees and asylum seekers arriving by sea.

Australia's agreement with Nauru allows for the deportation of individuals without visas, drawing criticism from refugee advocates. The deal includes financial terms and follows a legal decision ...

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

Australia plans to collaborate with Nauru in resettling foreign-born criminals unable to be deported. This move follows a High Court ruling against indefinite detention of non-citizens. The deal, ...