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#ReformCAC

The Conduct After Capture (previously Resistance to Interrogation) course needs reform. It breaches human rights and is ineffective as a form of training. This page will give you more information about the course and show you how you can help reform the course. 

Information about Conduct After Capture (CAC)

History of Complaints

Criticism of this course goes all the way back to 2005 when then Defence Minister Robert Hill admitted to the existence of the course and the controversial techniques it uses. The course has come under fire multiple times since then. Click here to read more.

 

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Misconduct Allegations

The different allegations of misconduct around this course include breaches of human rights including torture, sexual assault, physical assault, water torture, the five techniques, intimidating safety staff, and other breaches of human rights. Click here to find out more. 

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Recommended Reforms

Our recommended reforms are not just to protect the human rights of all future participants, but are also aimed at making the course more effective at preparing soldiers for captivity. We also propose ways to help soldiers who have already been affected by CAC. Click here to find out more. 

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How to Help

We need your help to make these changes to protect the mental health of future participants, their human rights and help support current soldiers and veterans who continue to struggle because of their mistreatment. Click here to access the resources we have to make these changes.

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Have you suffered because of this course?

We are here to support you and help you get the compensation and resources you need to recover from this awful treatment.

(Video coming soon)

We are currently creating a video which will go into depth about the course, our recommended reforms and what you can do to help.

Supporters

You can find the list of all of the supporters of #ReformCAC on our supporters' page below.

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