Most Popular
-
1
Anti-corruption official leading first lady probe found dead
-
2
S. Korea ties own Olympic record of 13 gold medals, aims to beat it
-
3
BTS' Suga's blood alcohol concentration over 0.2 pct in drunk driving incident: police
-
4
Hybe Chairman Bang spotted in LA with livestreamer Seyeon
-
5
Underdog Kim Yu-jin beats odds to climb to top of taekwondo world in Paris
-
6
2 subway workers killed, 2 injured at Guro Station
-
7
New members of Fifty Fifty unveiled
-
8
N. Korea unilaterally applies for taekwondo's inscription as UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage
-
9
Software update of Hyundai, Kia cars result in lower theft rates in US
-
10
Old Korean Legation under review for US Register of Historic Places
Prisoners in West NSW allowed to take part in NAIDOC activities
By ABC NEWS (Australia)Published : July 13, 2024 - 13:39
With disproportionately high numbers of First Nations people in prison, inmates in the far west of New South Wales have been allowed to take part in NAIDOC activities for the first time. At the Broken Hill Correctional Centre, 70 percent of the inmates identify as having Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander heritage, despite only accounting for 10 percent of the city's population.