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National Reconciliation

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"Advancing as a nation requires reconciliation with Indigenous peoples."

Buraadja: The Liberal Case for National Reconciliation

The book draws on liberal values to make a compelling case for national reconciliation in Australia.

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"At last, a pathway
articulated by a Liberal to
complete the unfinished business
of liberalism in Australia"

Rachel Perkins
Indigenous Filmmaker

"Bragg offers an insightful
look into the past and invites us all to
look at the future of Indigenous affairs policy
as well as the challenges and opportunities
that lie ahead"

Hon Ken Wyatt AM,
MP Minister for Indigenous Australians

"Andrew Bragg is up for a fight:
a fight for a more just Australia and
he’s taking on his own political tribe."

Stan Grant Vice Chancellor's
Chair of Australian/Indigenous
Belonging at Charles Sturt University.
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The Liberal Case For National Reconciliation


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Recognition of Indigenous peoples in the constitution is an essential part of this process.

In my first speech as a Senator, I said “All Australians will always be equal, but we cannot have indigenous people feel estranged in the land of their ancestors.

"The Uluru Statement from the Heart asks legislators to consult Indigenous people on the laws which affect them. I agree."

The Indigenous Voice to Parliament provides for a mechanism where this can occur.

In my book, Buraadja, I argue that five principles are necessary to ensure that the whole nation is brought into the process of reconciliation:

- Capture broad support of the indigenous community
- Focus on community level improvements
- Maintain the supremacy of Parliament
- Maintain the value of equality
- Strengthen national unity.

At the opening of the current Parliament, the Governor-General’s speech supported ‘group up governance models for enhanced, inclusive and local decision-making on issues impacting the lives of Indigenous Australians’.

The Morrison government has already committed $7.3 million for the co-design of the voice to Parliament.

Ken Wyatt has established a parliamentarians’ working group to allow all political parties to come to the table.This is a challenging process. It requires listening to all parties with dignity and respect.

It requires taking all Australians on a journey towards a more just and whole society.
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