Legal Breaches Since January 2025: Chronology of Systemic Failure 4/06/2025

This list documents the national and international laws breached in my case — not just against me, but against all survivors of second-generation TCDD harm.

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INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW

(Rome Statute – International Criminal Court)

1. Article 7(1)(h) – Persecution: systemic denial of healthcare, recognition, and remedy

2. Article 7(1)(k) – Inhumane acts: ongoing suffering from government inaction

3. Article 17 – Failure of domestic remedy: denial, deflection, refusal to investigate

4. Article 25(3)(d) – Complicity through inaction after formal notice

5. Article 28 – Command responsibility: senior officials failed to act

6. Article 77 – Maximum penalties for crimes against humanity (up to life imprisonment)

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HUMAN RIGHTS TREATIES

(Binding under international law)

International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR)

7. Article 2(3) – Denial of effective remedy

8. Article 26 – Discrimination against disabled and affected civilians

Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC)

9. Article 3 – Best interests of the child

10. Article 6 – Right to life and development

11. Article 24 – Right to the highest standard of health

Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD)

12. Article 4 – General obligations to implement

13. Article 5 – Equality and non-discrimination

14. Article 6 – Women and girls with disabilities

15. Article 7 – Children with disabilities

16. Article 25 – Right to health

17. Article 31 – Obligation to collect data on disability

International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR)

18. Article 12 – Right to health

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ENVIRONMENTAL & TOXIC HARM LAW

19. Stockholm Convention (2004) – Failure to regulate TCDD/dioxins, failure to warn public

20. WHO Toxicological Alerts – Ignored international guidance on dioxins

21. UN Special Rapporteur on Toxics (2022) – Failure to address toxic harm and denial

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OECD GUIDELINES FOR MULTINATIONAL ENTERPRISES

22. Human Rights – Failure to prevent or remediate harm

23. Disclosure – Withholding evidence of chemical harm

24. Environment – Failure to monitor or act on POPs

25. Consumer Interests – Withholding safety warnings

26. Science & Technology – Suppression of health data, research

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AUSTRALIAN DOMESTIC LAW

27. Administrative Law – Defective decision-making (Centrelink, DVA, Health, etc.)

28. Disability Discrimination Act 1992 – Denial of accommodations and services

29. Medical Negligence Law – Misdiagnosis, failure to act on visible abnormalities

30. Privacy Act 1988 – Mishandling sensitive health information

31. CDDA Scheme Guidelines – Failure to compensate for defective administration

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Every single breach is now on the public record.

“They didn’t just fail to help. They broke the law — again and again — while I was holding the evidence in plain sight. And now the law will hold them.”