Na matua mafuli le finagalo o le atunu'u i le te'ena ma palota i le Leai mo se Leo o Tagata Muamua i le Palemene, se Indigenous Voice to Parliament.
O le referendum muamua lenei ua faia i Ausetalia i le 'ova i le 24 tausaga.
I Tasmania, na faaalia e le fafine lenei mafua'aga o lona palota i le Leai.
"I've talked to a lot of people and I don't think that it should have even been a thing. And it's very sad that it can't just be a unified group without having to separate them from their own - I don't think the Aboriginal community want that to happen."
E foliga mai o le manatu fo'i lea o le to'atele o tagata i Tasmania atoa ai ma isi setete i le atunu'u faapea ai le Northern Territory.
Na o le ACT na fulisia ai le palota i le Ioe.
Na faaalia e Thomas Mayo, o se tasi na tuleia le mau i le Ioe le tulaga faanoanoa ua ia faalogoina i le faai'uga o le palota.
"We've put so much work into this, not just in recent times, not just the people in this room, but you know, 70,000 volunteers around the country. Indigenous leadership, putting our faith in the Australian people and having a go. Decades of hard work and standing up for our rights has taken a real hit tonight."
Na saunoa le palemia Anthony Albanese ua ia taliaina le faai'uga.
E le'i faailoa maia e le palemia seisi tulaga o le a iai le mau, ae na ia folafola o le a fa'aauau pea le sa'iliga o tali i faafitauli ogaoga o loo feagai ma tagata muamua i le atunu'u.
"I absolutely respect the decision of the Australian people and the democratic process that has delivered it. When we reflect on everything happening in the world today, we make the big decisions peacefully, and as equals... There is a new national awareness of these questions. Let us channel that into a new sense of national purpose to find the answers."
Na saunoa fo'i le minisita o mata'upu i tagata muamua i le malo tele, Linda Burney.
"I know the last few months have been tough but be proud of who you are, be proud of your identity, be proud of the 65,000 years of history and culture that you are part of and your rightful place in this country. We will carry on and we will move forward and we will thrive. This is not the end of reconciliation and in the months ahead I will have more to say about our government's renewed commitment to closing the gap."
Na saunoa le ta'ita'i o le itu-agai, Peter Dutton, o le manumalo o le mau i le Leai, o se faai'uga manuia mo le atunu'u.
"At all times in his debate, I've levelled my criticism at my I consider to have been a bad idea, to divide Australians based on their heritage or time at which they came to our country. The Coalition, like all Australians, wants to see Indigenous disadvantage addressed. We just disagree on the Voice being the solution and while Yes and No voters may hold differences of opinion, these opinions of difference do not diminish our love of our country or our regard for each other."
O se faai'uga na lagolagoina fo'i e Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa o se tama'ita'i e tupuga mai tagata muamua o loo i le Senate o le palemene tele.
"They've said no to division within our constitution along the lines of race. They've said no to the gaslighting, to the bullying, to the manipulation. They've said no to grievance and the push from activists to suggest that we are a racist country when we are absolutely not a racist country."
Stay informed on the 2023 Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum from across the SBS Network, including First Nations perspectives through NITV. Visit the SBS Voice Referendum portal to access articles, videos and podcasts in over 60 languages, or stream the latest news and analysis, docos and entertainment for free, at the Voice Referendum hub on SBS On Demand.
Ripoti a Deborah Groarke ma Greg Dyett mo le SBS News.
