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Australian jobs come first: PM
Prime Minister Julia Gillard no foreign worker will take an Australian job in the mining sector after union leaders lashed out at the federal government's skilled migration plan.
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Private letters of organ recipients:: Pen to paper
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Private letters of organ recipients: Donating
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Private letters of organ recipients: Receiving
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The ‘Stolen Generations’ Testimonies’ project
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EU leaders to meet in Brussels
23 May 12 | 2:14
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Thomson's statement under scrutiny
23 May 12 | 2:00
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Trafficking victim to face alleged captor
25 May 12 | 1:00
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Blind Chinese activist speaks out
25 May 12 | 2:00
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The story of the 'second Anzacs'
25 May 12 | 1:00
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PNG's Chief Justice charged with sedition
25 May 12 | 2:14
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ATM fees scrapped for remote communities
25 May 12 | 1:00
-
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'Stolen Generation' stories collected
25 May 12 | 2:00
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PNG's Chief Justice charged with sedition
25 May 12 | 2:14
-
-
ATM fees scrapped for remote communities
25 May 12 | 1:00
-
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'Stolen Generation' stories collected
25 May 12 | 2:00
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Blind Chinese activist speaks out
25 May 12 | 2:00
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The story of the 'second Anzacs'
25 May 12 | 1:00
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Trafficking victim to face alleged captor
25 May 12 | 1:00
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Al Qaeda supports Syrian rebels
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Students invent super slippery 'Liqui-Glide'
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Wine making under threat in Egypt
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Romney advertises day one promises
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India: oil prices down but fuel prices rise
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Nuclear disaster leftovers spread across Japan
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Indigenous Aussies want recognition: poll
People in the NT community of Wadeye. (AAP)
Constitutional recognition is the top priority of indigenous Australians, a new survey says.
Being recognised in the constitution is the top priority of indigenous Australians, a new survey says.
National Congress of Australia's First Peoples surveyed 600 of its members from across Australia.
The survey found that 88 per cent of people thought it was very important Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people receive recognition in the constitution.
The majority of those surveyed wanted the constitution to acknowledge indigenous people's "spiritual, social, cultural and economic relationship with traditional lands and waters."
Recognising indigenous people as the "original custodians of the land" also attracted strong support from those surveyed.
Lindon Coombes, head of the national congress, said the challenge now was "to turn these voices from ideas to actions".
Labor has promised to hold a national referendum on the constitutional recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders on or before the next federal election.
An expert panel is travelling around the country talking to people about how this should be done and what they want it to say.
Options include adding a preamble or inserting a section in the body of the constitution.
The panel, led by indigenous academic Professor Patrick Dodson and co-chair of Reconciliation Australia Mark Leibler, is due to report back to the government in December.
Your Comments
Nothing's really changed
As long as public servants in the existing model control the programs, housing and other government funding proported to be for bettering the health and lives of Indigenous People of Australia then nothing will change. The process is as flawed as the home insulation program and the building of big halls for declining small country schools. Can't understand why the press has not beed hounding the process on a regular basis and exposing the inefficiencies.
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