Australia Day No Celebration for Tasmania’s First People
Each year, on the 26th of January, Australia is a nation divided by its history.
Each year, on the 26th of January, Australia is a nation divided by its history.
It is not good enough for the Premier to stand in the Tasmanian Parliament and say he is waiting for further information from Attorney General Brandis' office.
The Premier's commitment to 'reset the relationship' with Aboriginal Tasmanians is off to an uninspiring and noncommittal start.
Mabo Day, which marked the 23rd anniversary of the landmark court case that made land rights possible for aboriginal Australians.
The Premier’s move to require a Parliamentary Committee to examine Constitutional Recognition of Tasmanian Aboriginals does not go far enough.
Malcolm Fraser’s fierce and principled advocacy for human rights, both at home and internationally, transcended the political divide.
The Greens today called for a formal Treaty to be negotiated between the State of Tasmania and the Tasmanian Aboriginal community.
Political leaders need to be serious about moving Australia Day to a date other than the 26th of January.
Braddon back-bencher should apologise to the Tasmanian Aboriginal community for her unfortunate and ignorant statements during Budget Estimates Scrutiny.
Kim Booth MP today took the opportunity in Parliament to congratulate the Rocherlea Football Club on hosting their annual Aboriginal football round.