Australia’s newly passed deportation law allows the government to fast-track the removal of non-citizens, particularly visa holders deemed to fail character or security requirements. The legislation provides greater authority to deport individuals to third countries, including offshore processing arrangements such as Nauru. By reducing legal challenges and appeals, the law shortens timelines for deportation decisions. Supporters argue it enhances border security and integrity, while critics highlight concerns over reduced judicial oversight, diminished refugee protections, and the risk of undermining international human rights obligations. The law remains highly debated across legal and migrant communities.