WEBVTT - Ruth Money: Victims can feel heard again

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<v Speaker 1>You're listening to the Weekend Collective podcast from News Talks

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<v Speaker 1>EDB Politics Central.

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<v Speaker 2>Yes, so, as I just turned the page here for

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<v Speaker 2>another page for a second, I must have misordered bits

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<v Speaker 2>of paper here. That's a bit embarrassing for me, isn't

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<v Speaker 2>it Right? Today the government sentencing reforms will take effect

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<v Speaker 2>and what it says restores real consequences for crime. So

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<v Speaker 2>now judges can only apply a forty percent discount on

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<v Speaker 2>sentences maximum. They're also toughening sentences for youth and reoffenders.

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<v Speaker 2>Judges will crack down a retail crime and offenses against

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<v Speaker 2>smaller businesses. They'll be tougher on offenses committed while on

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<v Speaker 2>bail or parole. But most importantly, courts will be taking

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<v Speaker 2>the victims needs and interests into account when sentencing, putting

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<v Speaker 2>them at the heart of the judicial system. So Justice

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<v Speaker 2>MP Paul Goldsmith said a soft on crime lediency and

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<v Speaker 2>a culture of excuses resulted in a huge loss of

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<v Speaker 2>public trust in our courts and they're hoping that getting

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<v Speaker 2>this is batter is going to get it back on track.

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<v Speaker 2>And Chief's Victims advisor to the government, Ruth Money is

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<v Speaker 2>with me and no Ruth Good afternoon.

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<v Speaker 3>Good afternoon.

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<v Speaker 2>Are you happy with so these changes cacking today? I understand?

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<v Speaker 2>Are you happy with where we are at? What did

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<v Speaker 2>you make of the reforms? A?

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<v Speaker 3>Look, I'm really happy in the direction that we're going.

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<v Speaker 3>You know, typical ruth is never going to be happy

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<v Speaker 3>until victims really are a party to the proceedings in

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<v Speaker 3>our heard fifty fifty in our system. We're not quite

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<v Speaker 3>there yet, but I'd have to say we are seeing

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<v Speaker 3>some really good progress with this, and you know the

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<v Speaker 3>recent movement with the stalking legislation, with the name suppression legislation,

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<v Speaker 3>we are absolutely hitting in a much better direction actually,

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<v Speaker 3>just on.

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<v Speaker 2>The victim having their say. How do we ensure that

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<v Speaker 2>we have a sort of consistency with outcomes? Because there

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<v Speaker 2>will be some victims who are incredibly unhappy with the

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<v Speaker 2>treatment that they've received in what's happened to them, and

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<v Speaker 2>there may may be others who are more forgiving. So

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<v Speaker 2>are we ended up with justice sort of depending on

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<v Speaker 2>how forgiving your victim is? How do we have consistency?

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<v Speaker 2>Do you think?

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<v Speaker 3>Well? I mean there are still guidelines, you know, the

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<v Speaker 3>legislative framework provides guidelines for training around processes, provides guidelines,

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<v Speaker 3>and at the end of the day, it is the

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<v Speaker 3>judge's court, so as much as and we are certainly

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<v Speaker 3>moving to the victims being more heard, because what you're

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<v Speaker 3>saying is correct. What's right for me as a survivor

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<v Speaker 3>of something may not be right for you. So it

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<v Speaker 3>is really important that we are heard in the process.

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<v Speaker 3>And there haven't been that mechanism. Certainly haven't been consistent

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<v Speaker 3>or effective mechanisms through the process for that to happen. Whereas,

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<v Speaker 3>for example, what we're talking about today in terms of

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<v Speaker 3>this amendment bill, it is there in law the sentencing

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<v Speaker 3>must consider the impact on the victim, which it's really

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<v Speaker 3>weird that it never actually used to say that before,

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<v Speaker 3>but it does now. As I say, it is important

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<v Speaker 3>that we are aware of the impact on the victim.

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<v Speaker 3>But there are lots of things in the sentencing that

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<v Speaker 3>just way up right, aggravating factors, mitigating factors, whether the

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<v Speaker 3>offender has had a background that perhaps they need to consider,

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<v Speaker 3>need some different help, or some type of integration, rehabilitation,

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<v Speaker 3>so all of those things are put into the mix.

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<v Speaker 3>But it was incredibly odd that we weren't considering the

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<v Speaker 3>impact on the victims.

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<v Speaker 2>What was the consultation process, like were you happy with

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<v Speaker 2>it and what role did you play in these changes?

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<v Speaker 3>Well, I have been a very active and squeaky wheel

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<v Speaker 3>shall we stay since thirteen years in this space. So

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<v Speaker 3>while I have submitted and encouraged people to submit through

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<v Speaker 3>this process, I think from memory the final reading was

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<v Speaker 3>in March, so it was I had already I started

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<v Speaker 3>in this role in February, so I had been outside

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<v Speaker 3>of the tent so to speak. I wasn't officially advising

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<v Speaker 3>the government at that point. By was unofficially, of course,

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<v Speaker 3>lobbying the government and anybody who would listen. But there

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<v Speaker 3>have been many brave survivors make submissions around sentencing amendment

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<v Speaker 3>and actually name suppression and stalking. So the select Committee

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<v Speaker 3>and the justice process, the democratic process really does work right.

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<v Speaker 3>People are giving their opinions and the politicians and the

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<v Speaker 3>policy brains writing the legislation are getting there.

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<v Speaker 2>This is going to sound like a strange question to

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<v Speaker 2>some people, but is this in a way a win

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<v Speaker 2>win for offenders as well, because we've heard that rehabilitation

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<v Speaker 2>and short sentences do not go together.

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<v Speaker 3>Look, I think it is a win win and that

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<v Speaker 3>there are also some changes in that were cross party well,

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<v Speaker 3>cross party supporting in terms some aggravating factors, Like you know,

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<v Speaker 3>if there's an offender who is helping a young to

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<v Speaker 3>and commitment to commit a crime, then that person needs

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<v Speaker 3>real help, right, So there is an aggravating factor in

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<v Speaker 3>sentencing for that person, so that we can make sure

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<v Speaker 3>that that person does get the rehabilitation and the re

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<v Speaker 3>integration that they need rather than perhaps not being considered.

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<v Speaker 3>So yeah, I think, I mean, I don't think that

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<v Speaker 3>is a strange question at all. You know, the system

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<v Speaker 3>as we know, it's not effective for many of the parties,

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<v Speaker 3>not just the victims.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, when you say cross party support as well, are

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<v Speaker 2>you confident that these changes won't just be undone by

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<v Speaker 2>an election.

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<v Speaker 3>No, I'm not confident of that. We haven't heard that

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<v Speaker 3>that is going to help, But I would you know,

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<v Speaker 3>when we read the statements of all the impact statements

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<v Speaker 3>right before any of these things get considered in passed,

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<v Speaker 3>it's really interesting to me that it's all about the

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<v Speaker 3>number of offenders that we're going to imprison, but we

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<v Speaker 3>don't consider the impact on the victims. We don't say

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<v Speaker 3>this will increase the number of victims by thirteen hundred

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<v Speaker 3>who are heard now, who are seeing, who are protected?

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<v Speaker 3>So my role is to advise the government on things

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<v Speaker 3>just like that, Hey, the victims need this because of X,

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<v Speaker 3>Y and Z, So it doesn't actually matter who is

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<v Speaker 3>you know, I'm the advisor to the government that I

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<v Speaker 3>will be absolutely advising that this needs to stay and

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<v Speaker 3>we need to help both offenders. Certainly the victims.

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<v Speaker 2>Are these changes going to bring back some sort of

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<v Speaker 2>confidence in our judicial system or is it going to

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<v Speaker 2>be more of a slow boil.

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<v Speaker 3>Well, it depends, I guess of how they are felt

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<v Speaker 3>and seen. There certainly has been a bit of a

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<v Speaker 3>concern from victims where in cases where I have been

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<v Speaker 3>in the courtroom helping the victims through the system and

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<v Speaker 3>there might be something like a seventy percent discount given

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<v Speaker 3>to some of the offenders with just the most terrible,

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<v Speaker 3>terrible case, and what happens there is. Yes, it's an

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<v Speaker 3>absolutely devastating outcomes for the victims and their families, but

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<v Speaker 3>it is also absolutely undermining the trust and confidence that

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<v Speaker 3>people have in the justice system, not only the victims

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<v Speaker 3>in their community, but the ripple is obviously has a

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<v Speaker 3>much wider effect than that. So yes, I think if

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<v Speaker 3>you look at the caps on sentencing discounts. You look

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<v Speaker 3>at Now we can have cumulative sentences if you do

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<v Speaker 3>choose to offend while you're on bail or parole, we've

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<v Speaker 3>got a discount scale. Now there's an amendment around, you know,

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<v Speaker 3>listening to victims as well as stalking, as well as

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<v Speaker 3>us not cross examining children under the age of twelve

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<v Speaker 3>about consent, as well as name suppression. You now start

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<v Speaker 3>to feel as a victim and your community that victims

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<v Speaker 3>are being listened to.

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<v Speaker 2>Again, what do you know about the reaction to this

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<v Speaker 2>legislation from judges Because a lot of the time people

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<v Speaker 2>like to lay blame it judges, But I know a

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<v Speaker 2>couple of judges personally, and they are also hostage to precedent.

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<v Speaker 2>They say, well, I have to do that because they'll

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<v Speaker 2>just appeal and then such and such a What do

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<v Speaker 2>you know about the way it's going to be received

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<v Speaker 2>by judges?

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<v Speaker 3>That's right. I mean, the judges can only do what

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<v Speaker 3>the judges can do within the legislative framework and within

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<v Speaker 3>that precedent case law. So you know, and this is

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<v Speaker 3>why I've been very vocal when things like that seventy

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<v Speaker 3>three percent discount case went through because now we set

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<v Speaker 3>a precedent. And now even if that judge in the

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<v Speaker 3>next case doesn't want to do that, you're right, If

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<v Speaker 3>they don't act in that way, then there will be

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<v Speaker 3>an appeal. And an appeal is good for anyone. It

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<v Speaker 3>clogs the court and again it delays and revictimizes the victim.

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<v Speaker 3>So you know, judges cannot have only been able to

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<v Speaker 3>work in a framework that you know they have been

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<v Speaker 3>served right, This and other legislation sends a message to

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<v Speaker 3>be able to say, hey, you've now got these tools

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<v Speaker 3>and you.

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<v Speaker 2>Toolkit right, So what what's the next challenge for the

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<v Speaker 2>justice system? What are you working on?

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<v Speaker 3>Oh, I've got lots of things. In fact, when i

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<v Speaker 3>met with the minister last week you said, oh dear,

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<v Speaker 3>you've got a big, long list, and you still have

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<v Speaker 3>and it's not going to stop.

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<v Speaker 2>Well, what do you think, what's what is top of

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<v Speaker 2>the list, What's something that stands out you think?

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<v Speaker 3>Look, the top of the list for me is how

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<v Speaker 3>we at the moment treat sexual violence and family violence

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<v Speaker 3>within a jury and within the kind of consent laws

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<v Speaker 3>that we have. I'm very hot on that. I think

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<v Speaker 3>we can do that a lot better. Other jurisdictions do

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<v Speaker 3>it much differently. To us, it is terrifying to give

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<v Speaker 3>evidence in a room full of a jury of strangers

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<v Speaker 3>about the sexual violence that happens to you. Can we

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<v Speaker 3>do that in a smarter, safer way that still ensures yes,

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<v Speaker 3>you're innocent, will proven guilty, but that there are experts

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<v Speaker 3>making decisions rather than twelve jury members who may or

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<v Speaker 3>may not know anything about miss or courses control.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I mean you still have the role that jury.

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<v Speaker 2>I mean I've extended this interview a little bit more

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<v Speaker 2>than I should on the question side of things, but

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<v Speaker 2>you still have. With the way we engage juries and

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<v Speaker 2>the quality of jury service, I mean, they do an

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<v Speaker 2>important job. And again, the people I speak to in

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<v Speaker 2>the system have got various mixed views on the on

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<v Speaker 2>how well juries work.

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<v Speaker 3>Look, I think juries are a really important part of

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<v Speaker 3>the process for much of the crime. But I do

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<v Speaker 3>believe that sexual violence and family violence is a specialist area.

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<v Speaker 3>And like the people that you're speaking to, you know,

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<v Speaker 3>I've spent many a day in courtrooms watching juries, and

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<v Speaker 3>you know, juries came from being a jury of our peers.

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<v Speaker 3>You know, they were part of our kapu or our clan.

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<v Speaker 3>They knew me, they knew you, and they were able

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<v Speaker 3>to make kind of expert decisions because there was some

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<v Speaker 3>knowledge there as well as the evidence. That's not what

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<v Speaker 3>we get now. You know, our juries are certainly not

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<v Speaker 3>a jury of our peers, so it is it's something

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<v Speaker 3>that's worth looking at for sure.

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<v Speaker 2>Hey, Ruth, well, thanks for all the work you're doing

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<v Speaker 2>and thanks for your time this stuff and really appreciate it.

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<v Speaker 2>Thanks to all the best that is Ruth Money. She's

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<v Speaker 2>Chief victim's Advisor to the government, so that we were

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<v Speaker 2>happy to do a bit of talkback on this. By

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<v Speaker 2>the way, Oh eight one hundred and eighty ten eighty

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<v Speaker 2>Not quite yet because we've got another interview to go.

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<v Speaker 2>But are you happy with these new laws kicking in

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<v Speaker 2>which restrict the amount of discount the judges can give.

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<v Speaker 2>They're going to toughen sentences for youth and reoffenders. I

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<v Speaker 2>think actually one of the big ones is the potential

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<v Speaker 2>for cumulative sentences where if you commit an offense while

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<v Speaker 2>you're on bail, it just doesn't get thrown in with

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<v Speaker 2>all the others yet six months for eight months for this,

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<v Speaker 2>six months for this, eight months for this, and in

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<v Speaker 2>the end, it's just eight months for everything. The cumulative

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<v Speaker 2>sentence thing always did baffle me a bit as to

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<v Speaker 2>why we never saw it really applied. So your response

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<v Speaker 2>to that interview with Ruth Money. Will be doing some

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<v Speaker 2>talkback after roughly around just after three point thirty, but

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<v Speaker 2>right right now, will be taking a quick moment. It's

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<v Speaker 2>twenty what is it, twenty one past past three, and

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<v Speaker 2>we'll be back having a chat with about tax policy.

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<v Speaker 2>We've got a tax policy leader from PwC. You'll be

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<v Speaker 2>with us in just a moment. This is News Talk

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<v Speaker 2>seed B O eight hundred and eighteen eighty will be

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<v Speaker 2>the number later on twenty one past three.

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<v Speaker 1>For more from the Weekend collective, listen live to News

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<v Speaker 1>Talk SEDB weekends from three pm, or follow the podcast

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<v Speaker 1>on iHeartRadio.