The Christian Brothers, a Catholic religious order that historically ran schools in Victoria, says it has no remaining money to pay compensation to survivors of sexual abuse carried out by its clerics. Multiple outlets report that the order attributes its inability to pay to financial constraints, stating that it lacks funds required to meet survivors’ claims. The reporting indicates the dispute centers on compensation and the order’s capacity to provide payments, with survivors seeking redress for abuse. The articles also place the claim within the broader context of allegations and legal or negotiated processes involving institutions and individuals connected to abuse. While the sources focus on the order’s assertion of insolvency or lack of available funds, they do not provide a single unified figure or detailed financial breakdown in the summaries provided. The situation is framed as an ongoing matter concerning accountability and compensation for victims, with the order’s financial position becoming the key issue raised in its response.