Save the Children staff accused and deported from Nauru demand an explanation

By Adam Morton
Updated October 5 2015 - 9:13am, first published October 4 2015 - 12:20am
Former Save the Children worker Natasha Blucher. "The whole thing has been surreal – and symptomatic of a complete lack of justice in the system." Photo: Glenn Campbell
Former Save the Children worker Natasha Blucher. "The whole thing has been surreal – and symptomatic of a complete lack of justice in the system." Photo: Glenn Campbell
Former Save the Children worker Natasha Blucher. "The whole thing has been surreal – and symptomatic of a complete lack of justice in the system." Photo: Glenn Campbell
Former Save the Children worker Natasha Blucher. "The whole thing has been surreal – and symptomatic of a complete lack of justice in the system." Photo: Glenn Campbell

Humanitarian workers deported from Nauru last year following unsubstantiated claims they encouraged asylum seekers to self-harm and fabricate stories of abuse are yet to receive an explanation – despite being promised one by the Australian government.