Australian Human Rights Commission Annual Report 2021–22 The Implementation Framework also lays out four thematic areas with major priorities (as shown in the table Wiyi Yani U Thangani thematic focus areas), as well as actions identified under each. This structure provides a focus on the key interconnected drivers of structural equality identified by women and girls, and how to support and invest in these drivers into the future. The final stage (Stage 3) of the project will be delivered next year building on the previous two stages approach of self-determination and participation in decisionmaking. Immigration detention, refugee, and asylum seeker programs Commissioner Lorraine Finlay leads the Commission’s work on human rights issues affecting asylum seekers, refugees and people in immigration detention. This involves monitoring immigration detention facilities, conducting research into and consultation projects on specific issues of concern, and engagement with the federal Parliament regarding changes to Australia’s migration laws. In this reporting period, Commissioner Finlay, in her first year as the Human Rights Commissioner, led a number of immigration detention inspections, including two ad-hoc inspections of Hotel Alternative Places of Detention (APODS) in Melbourne and Brisbane. The aim of both visits was to examine the conditions of detention in Hotel APODs and the broader impacts of detention on people who were or are still detained. In conjunction with the inspection visits, the Commission conducted interviews and received submissions from former detainees and NGOs providing support to APOD detainees. The need for such an inspection was highlighted by Commissioner Finlay in an opinion piece ‘Novak Djokovic drew global attention to Australia’s immigration detention regime. Now we need proper scrutiny of all places of detention’ published on ABC News Online on 20 January 2022. Keeping kids safe and well – your voices The Department of Social Services asked National Children’s Commissioner Anne Hollonds, to seek input from children and families across Australia about how to keep them safe and well in their homes and communities for the purpose of informing the first five-year action plan to Safe and Supported: The National Framework for Protecting Australia’s Children 2021–2031. 34