O le vaiaso lenei o le Faaleleiga ma Tagata Muamua le National Reconciliation Week, o se avanoa e to manatu ai i le taua o le fefaasoaa'i o lagona ma manatu i tu ma aga ma le va fealoa'i o tagata ma le aloa'ia ma le faaaloalo o tu ma aga a tagata na muamua nofoia eleele o Ausetalia nei.
O le theme, le manatu autu o lenei tausaga, o le Bridging Now to Next - le sootaga mai aso ua mavae, aso nei i le lumana'i.
O le 1967 na faato'a aloa'ia ai ona faitauina tagata muamua i le tusiga igoa i le atunuu ua 'ova i le 65,000 tausaga o nofoia e o latou tua'a.
O le vaiaso o le Faaleleiga ma Tagata Muamua, le National Reconciliation Week, na amata o se vaiaso o anapogi ma talosaga, le Week of Prayer for Reconciliation i le 1993, na faamaopoopoina e talitonuga soofaatasi - interfaith communities - i Ausetalia nei.
O le 1996 na muamua faailogaina ai le vaiaso o le Faaleleiga le National Reconciliation Week.
Na saunoa le tamaita'i o Professor Jackie Huggins, o se tagata muamua o loo faia'oga i le University of Queensland, e taua aso faamanatu faapenei, ae o loo tele pea le galuega i le faaleleia atili o le soifuaga o tagata muamua i le atunuu.
"It will take hundreds of years to reach any kind of parity with non-Indigenous Australians across all those levels. There's been here in Queensland, the tried treaty and truth telling programs that we've had and they've been dismissed by governments.
There hasn't been a let up in children going into care, foster homes or other care. It also, particularly around criminal justice system and with our young folk in jail. So there's a continuum of what needs to be done - housing, education, employment, the usual things that plague Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people's lifestyle."
