The federal government has left Indigenous Treaties to the states. How are they progressing?

Stanford, Bartholomew (2024) The federal government has left Indigenous Treaties to the states. How are they progressing? The Conversation, 15 October 2024.

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Abstract

[Extract] Since the Voice to Parliament referendum last year, there has been a lack of leadership on Indigenous policy from the Australian government.

With this absence, the states and territories now present greater opportunity for Indigenous groups in seeking rights recognition. This is the level where agreements are being made and Treaty proposed.

It is important to take stock of the progress that is being made in agreement-making and Treaty in Australian states and territories. While this is an area of Indigenous policy that has been set aside of late, it has great potential to deliver self-determination for First Nations people.

Item ID: 89380
Item Type: Article (Commentary)
Copyright Information: This article was originally published in The Conversation under a Creative Commons license (CC BY-ND 4.0). Note that images, charts and graphics are NOT covered under our Creative Commons licence. You must follow the copyright terms in the caption or seek permission from the rights holder.
Date Deposited: 31 Oct 2025 04:14
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