Australian Human Rights Commission Annual Report November 2022 It has also meant that our training and education work, such a critical component of our functions, have been limited to fee for service delivery arrangements. External engagement has identified a strong community desire for the Commission to develop educational materials for the community at large, and our inability to do this at the present has been noted and lamented. External funding has, however, enabled us to complete important work to advance our strategic goals – such as the landmark Commonwealth Parliamentary Review – and also to forge important partnerships with security agencies, such as the Australian Defence Force, Australian Border Force and Australian Federal Police. Goal 1 Outcomes 1.1, 1.2, 1.3 (PBS criterion) Performance expectation To what extent did we meet it? For outcome 1.1 The leadership and advocacy of the President and Commissioners on thematic areas or identified human rights issues, improves the enjoyment of human rights by affected groups The Commission has progressed significant work to address human rights issues at a National level Our research, reporting, and advice influences decision makers and other stakeholders to take action to address the identified human rights issues. This includes: - Set the Standards: Report on the independent review into parliamentary workplaces. The Government has expressed commitment to implement all 28 recommendations, with 3 recommendations fully implemented in this reporting period. - Wiyi Yani U Thangani (Women’s Voices) completed stage two of the project. This included a national network for action and support toolkit for private and public stakeholders to embed the Wiyi Yani Thangani into their work. The Implementation Framework identifies structural transitions needed to complete the system change work ahead. - 65 Immigration inspections took place at hotel APODs, and interview and submissions took