
Denham Sadler
Investigative journalist covering immigration and offshore detention issues, appearing to explain the Australia–Nauru arrangement and its legal and human impacts.
Top 3 podcasts with Denham Sadler
Ranked by the Snipd community

Nov 1, 2025 • 16min
Australia’s definitely-not-secret deal with Nauru has begun
Denham Sadler, an investigative journalist specializing in immigration and offshore detention, sheds light on the recently struck $2.5 billion deal between Australia and Nauru. He discusses the implications of a landmark High Court ruling and the deportation of former detainees, raising concerns about legal obligations. Denham reveals details of the financial terms and the challenges asylum seekers may face on Nauru, including limited healthcare and high living costs. He emphasizes ongoing responsibilities Australia may have towards these individuals.

Sep 7, 2025 • 16min
Australia’s definitely-not-secret deal with Nauru
Denham Sadler, a journalist specializing in immigration issues, delves into Australia's contentious agreement with Nauru. He reveals the timeline and secretive nature of the deportation deal, which carries a staggering potential cost of $2.5 billion. Sadler discusses the legal ramifications of stripping natural rights from asylum seekers, addressing the harsh realities they face on Nauru. He highlights the growing political backlash and ethical concerns surrounding these policies, questioning Australia’s compliance with legal obligations regarding human rights.

Jan 29, 2025 • 14min
Serco’s ugly legacy in Australia’s immigration detention system
Denham Sadler, a seasoned journalist and contributor to The Saturday Paper, dives into the troubling legacy of Serco's management of Australia's immigration detention system. He discusses the severe conditions faced by detainees and the scandals that surrounded Serco, including allegations of mistreatment. With the federal government's decision to terminate Serco's contract, Sadler expresses skepticism about future reforms under the new operator, emphasizing the need for a humane approach to handling asylum seekers and questioning the potential for real change.


