• last year
#voicetoparliament #treatyblaksovereignmovement #voice
Although the Prime Minister has deviated questions about a national treaty, some dominant -dominated campaignists do not want Australia to talk about it. The elderly, activists, academics and community employees came together to campaign against sound under the flag of Black Egemen Movement . The roots of domestic domestic activism came to forefront after leaving the Greens in 1970s and recently independent senator Lidia Thorpe. BSM supporters, such as lawyer and activist Michael Mansell, want to skip the sound and go directly to the agreement. Mansell, in his statement to 7.30, "the legitimacy of the white constitution and the most meaningless way to recognize." "A treaty gives rights to the people of Aboriginal and brings obligations to all governments. A voice does not give any rights and does not bring any obligation."Said. Chelsea Watego says that the sound will be weak as a advisory board. Other BSM supporters, such as academic and writer Chelsea Watego, argue that the sound will be weak as a counseling organ to parliament. "I was angry with the fact that the settlers decide what happened in our best interests."Said. "As strategy, you don't have to be a historian who fails us as human being." "There is something to say about protecting anger." The Treaty was already placed in the Uluru Declaration Uluru declaration, which is the basis of the audio referendum, already requires a treaty, but defines it as "making agreement" "We are looking for a pastrata commission to control process of making an agreement between governments and the first nations and tell truth about our history." Makarrata means "to come together after a struggle". The Albanian government fully committed the statement of Uluru, but said that any progress in Makarrata would take place after the referendum. The Federal Government has committed the heartfelt statement of Uluru. Last year's October budget allocated $ 5.8 million to establish the Macarrade Commission. If Mr. Mansell voted against 7.30 against the Australian referendum, BSM would lobby the Prime Minister Anthony Albania for a national treaty. "You go to Albanian like me others, and 'you lost referendum, you have agreed with expression that includes treaty truth, you reserved money for this, now we want this Treaty Agreement in March 2024.' "He will have to say, okay, I agree." Regardless of result of the referendum, on way to state -based treaties All states and regions except Western Australia have committed the agreement or set out for the agreement. Victoria, one all states and regions, is most developed in process with first democratic assembly of democratic people, voice state. Next year, the Assembly will enter into more than one individual treaty negotiations with the Victoria government for a state -wide treaty, and then First Nations groups around Victoria. "This is a great work that contains health, education, justice, land rights, water rights,
Transcript
00:00 Although the Prime Minister has deviated questions about a national treaty, some dominant-dominated
00:06 campaignists do not want Australia to talk about it.
00:11 The elderly, activists, academics and community employees came together to campaign against
00:17 sound under the flag of Black Edge Men movement.
00:22 The roots of domestic-domestic activism came to forefront after leaving the Greens in 1970s
00:29 and.
00:30 Recently independent Senator Lydia Thorpe.
00:33 BSM supporters, such as lawyer and activist Michael Mansell, want to skip the sound and
00:40 go directly to the agreement.
00:43 Mansell, in his statement to 7.30, "The legitimacy of the white constitution and the most meaningless
00:51 way to recognize.
00:53 A treaty gives rights to the people of Aboriginal and brings obligations to all governments.
00:59 A voice does not give any rights and does not bring any obligation."
01:04 Said.
01:05 Chelsea Watago says that the sound will be weak as a advisory board.
01:11 Other BSM supporters, such as academic and writer Chelsea Watago, argue that the sound
01:18 will be weak as a counselling organ to Parliament.
01:21 "I was angry with the fact that the settlers decide what happened in our best interests."
01:27 Said.
01:28 As strategy.
01:29 "You don't have to be a historian who fails us as human being.
01:34 There is something to say about protecting anger."
01:38 The treaty was already placed in the Uluru Declaration Uluru Declaration.
01:43 Which is the basis of the audio referendum.
01:47 Already requires a treaty.
01:49 But defines it as making agreement we are looking for a postrata commission to control
01:54 process of.
01:56 Making an agreement between governments and the First Nations and tell truth about our
02:01 history.
02:03 Makarrata means to come together after a struggle.
02:06 The Albanian government fully committed the statement of Uluru.
02:10 But said that any progress in Makarrata would take place after the referendum.
02:16 The federal government has committed the heartfelt statement of Uluru.
02:21 Last year's October budget allocated 5.8 million to establish the Makarrade Commission.
02:28 If Mr. Mansell voted against 7.30 against the Australian referendum.
02:34 BSM would lobby the Prime Minister Antony Albania for a national treaty.
02:41 You go to Albanian like me others.
02:43 And you lost referendum.
02:45 You have agreed with expression that includes treaty truth.
02:49 You reserved money for this.
02:52 Now we want this treaty agreement in March 2024.
02:56 He will have to say.
02:58 Okay.
02:59 I agree.
03:00 Regardless of result of the referendum.
03:03 On way to state based treaties all states and regions except Western Australia have
03:08 committed the.
03:10 Agreement or set out for the agreement.
03:13 Victoria.
03:14 On all states and regions.
03:16 Is most developed in process with first democratic assembly of democratic people.
03:23 Voice state.
03:24 Next year.
03:25 The assembly will enter into more than one individual treaty negotiations with the Victoria.
03:32 Government for a statewide treaty.
03:34 And then first nations groups around Victoria.
03:38 This is a great work that contains health.
03:41 Education.
03:42 Justice.
03:43 Land rights.
03:45 Water rights.
03:46 Cultural heritage.
03:48 Language.
03:49 All of them.
03:50 He said.
03:51 We s.
03:51 WES

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