In 2005 the Migration Amendment Act was introduced which refers to the concept that children should only be placed in detention centers as a last resort to ensure the safety of children as in the past The deputies have many concerns. This new policy has given the opportunity for many children and their families to be released into community detention centers, where greater security exists to ensure their protection. However, there were still substantial numbers of children held in detention centers in Australia, often for long periods. While the Australian Government has attempted to comply with the new policy by gradually allowing the release of children and their families into the community, although asylum seekers and refugees are given some options if they feel their rights have been breached, for example they can apply to courts and tribunals to review their visa decisions, they can also complain to the Australian Human Rights Commission about violations of their human rights in immigration detention centres, but they have no control over who enters the country , the government is not obliged to comply with the recommendations made. Although the government has made little attempt to meet its human rights obligations towards asylum seekers and refugees by introducing new policies and prioritizing the safety of children in these detention camps, there are currently still many violations of their rights to which the government continues to adapt, therefore still constitute a violation of international law