Sentences with phrase «achieving economic and social development»

Previous Native Title Reports have included extensive analysis and recommendations regarding the role of native title in achieving economic and social development for native title parties.

In particular, previous Native Title Reports have included extensive analysis and recommendations regarding the role of native title in achieving economic and social development for native title parties.

The report considers the role of native title in achieving economic and social development for native title parties.

The above issues are directed to building relationships between traditional owner groups and other stakeholders so as to advance the traditional owners in achieving their economic and social development goals.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner Tom Calma said that native title needs to move beyond the current legal framework towards achieving the economic and social development goals of Indigenous peoples.

Achieving economic and social development through the framework of principles proposed in chapter 2 requires support and contribution from other stakeholders in the native title process.

During the consultations, the difficulty of implementing and monitoring agreements was identified by a number of respondents as a substantial barrier to achieving economic and social development.

As a result of this process I am encouraged to think that the principles are sound and bring together, in an integrated way, the essential requirements for achieving economic and social development through the native title system.

This process of goal setting, decision making and management is crucial in achieving the economic and social development goals of traditional owners.

The important role of self - determination in achieving economic and social development outcomes is also recognized in the Declaration on the Right to Development and is demonstrated by the experience of North American Indian groups.

The agreement between the Thamarrurr Regional Council in Wadeye, Northern Territory, the Commonwealth and the Northern Territory government provides a model of how traditional ownership and goals for achieving economic and social development within Indigenous communities can be linked.

Respondents noted that achieving economic and social development through native title requires the support of third parties and governments.

A sustainable development approach within Indigenous communities requires that economic development is consistent with and cognisant of the social, cultural, political and spiritual context of the group aiming to achieve economic and social development.

To assist traditional owner groups to achieve their economic and social development goals through native title.

The respective responsibilities of government and traditional owner community to meet these needs and achieve the economic and social development goals of the group can be articulated in the agreement.

However, as is clear from the above discussion, native title has not been fully integrated into government policy making as a means of harnessing the power of Indigenous people's identity based on traditional laws and customs to achieve economic and social development.

The consultation process identified important areas that need to be addressed in order to improve the capacity of traditional owner groups to set, implement and achieve their economic and social development goals.

NTRBs have an important role in assisting traditional owners to develop their capacity and achieve their economic and social development goals.

The need for traditional owners to develop capacity to engage with native title system and achieve their economic and social development goals.

Not exact matches

On Wednesday at the World Economic Forum in Davos, 30 CEOs, government ministers, global institution executives, and civil society leaders announced the launch of the latest full - scale attack on global food waste: an all - sector collaboration aimed at increasing political and social momentum to achieve Target 12.3 of the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

During the development of the Basin Plan, Basin water ministers requested an adjustment mechanism be included to allow for better social, economic and environmental outcomes than would otherwise have been achieved.

Stakeholders» input was integrated into development of A Healthy Start for Minnesota Children: Supporting Opportunities for Life - Long Health, a theory of change that depicts how public understanding, health in all policies, and community innovation lead to 1) safe, stable, nurturing relationships and environments and 2) social and economic security, which in turn will help the state achieve its ultimate outcome — that every Minnesota child, prenatal to age three years, will thrive in their family and community and achieve their full potential regardless of their race, where they live, or their family's income.

In Ghana, the day will be commemorated under the adapted theme «Economic empowerment of rural women: A tool for sustainable development in a changing world of work,» which according to the Minister for Gender, Children and Social Protection, Ms Otiko Afisah Djaba, was chosen to help rural women and girls to achieve their ambitions and also challenge the negative traditional and socio - cultural practices, discrimination and difficulties that confront the rural woman by changing the world of work for all women in Ghana.

The Party justifies its policies on the basis that they are the scientifically correct means to achieve both the main objective of self - strengthening, and the subordinate goals identified by the Party: economic growth, technological development, social and political stability and environmental protection (to some extent).

«Lack of access to modern energy services is a serious hindrance to economic and social development and must be overcome if the UN Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) are to be achieved,» the IEdevelopment and must be overcome if the UN Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) are to be achieved,» the IEDevelopment Goals (MDGs) are to be achieved,» the IEA contends.

The Panel puts special emphasis on integrating the economic, social and environmental dimensions of development, and argues for the introduction of a «new political economy» in order to achieve sustainability.

Therefore, teachers have to deploy the pedagogy of love as the theoretical principle on which sustain us in this way, we achieve active and participatory education, including all educational stakeholders, representing a necessary task to promote a dynamic and critical thinking, generating new ideas that promote economic and social development, aimed at creating a better future for Peru.

Violence against women is not just what is happening to individual women, we see that the educational, economic, social and cultural aspects of the current systems, at local, national and global levels must intentionally work with a transformational agenda to be able to achieve this urgently needed change, that not only robs women and societies of peace, but does not allow the qualitative development for the new paradigm to become a reality in our life time.

Therefore, we believe that the school should be seen as the place of learning, rather than the place where they teach, achieving an active and participatory education, disseminating trans - disciplinary knowledge and including all educational agents, representing one necessary task to promote a dynamic and critical thinking, generating new ideas that bring economic and social development, aimed to create a better world in the future.

In order to achieve sustainability, the tourism industry must continue to place a significant focus on harnessing tourism for local economic development, for the benefit of all communities and in managing the social impact of tourism.

This brief highlights that the ILO Decent Work Agenda is critical for mitigating the specific social, economic and environmental vulnerabilities of indigenous and tribal peoples, and ensuring that they can be partners in combating climate change and achieving sustainable development.

Social Justice and Environment Preservation (achieving the Millennium Development Goals with food, water, and energy security; sustainable economic development; non-intensive agriculture; education on climate change and environment to inform and change behavior; public health; mental health; support for small - scale farmers, women and children; rights of small - island and coastal peoples; sustainable forestry; conservation; humane treatment of animals, avoiding species extinction, maintaining bioDevelopment Goals with food, water, and energy security; sustainable economic development; non-intensive agriculture; education on climate change and environment to inform and change behavior; public health; mental health; support for small - scale farmers, women and children; rights of small - island and coastal peoples; sustainable forestry; conservation; humane treatment of animals, avoiding species extinction, maintaining biodevelopment; non-intensive agriculture; education on climate change and environment to inform and change behavior; public health; mental health; support for small - scale farmers, women and children; rights of small - island and coastal peoples; sustainable forestry; conservation; humane treatment of animals, avoiding species extinction, maintaining biodiversity).

According to its authors, the objective of sustainable development is to integrate economic, social and environmental policies in order to achieve reduced consumption, social equity, and the preservation and restoration of biodiversity.

The Ministry for the Environment, New Zealand, which was established under the Environment Act 1986, works to achieve high environmental standards for the country while sustaining and enhancing social and economic development.

-- to promote economic and social progress and a high level of employment and to achieve balanced and sustainable development, in particular through the creation of an area without internal frontiers, through the strengthening of economic and social cohesion and through the establishment of economic and monetary union, ultimately including a single currency in accordance with the provisions of this Treaty,

A number of NTRBs identified the role they could play in assisting traditional owner groups develop their capacity to build and achieve their goals for social and economic development.

The questions that I will be exploring through future consultations with government at all levels and with other stakeholders in the native title system is whether economic and social development for traditional owner groups is a goal that they want to achieve from the native title system, and if so, how it can best be done.

The consultations revealed that for native title to be oriented to achieve social and economic development outcomes, the principles should apply not just to agreements but also to other aspects of the native title system.

Indeed, the experience of North American Indian communities reinvigorates the purpose of communal ownership and decision - making and re-recognises the importance of self - determination, particularly in those communities seeking to achieve improved economic and social development outcomes.

What do Indigenous people need to achieve their own economic and social development and how can native title processes contribute to this?

A comprehensive approach is needed that includes the development of Indigenous capacity to achieve economic and social goals in a sustainable and culturally appropriate way.

The right to development is aimed at the realisation of economic, cultural and social rights as well as civil and political rights, and is not achieved, although it may be assisted, by the generation of capital.

It seeks to build the power and capacity of the traditional owner group to direct and achieve its own economic and social development.

Article 8 of the Declaration on the Right to Development states that the realization of the right to development would ensure «equality of opportunity for all in their access to basic resources, education, health services, food, housing, employment and the fair distribution of income», achieved through appropriate economic and social reforms and the eradication of all social Development states that the realization of the right to development would ensure «equality of opportunity for all in their access to basic resources, education, health services, food, housing, employment and the fair distribution of income», achieved through appropriate economic and social reforms and the eradication of all social development would ensure «equality of opportunity for all in their access to basic resources, education, health services, food, housing, employment and the fair distribution of income», achieved through appropriate economic and social reforms and the eradication of all social injustices.

The chapter suggests that failure to co-ordinate the goals of native title negotiations with these broader policies aimed at addressing the economic and social development of Indigenous people, not only limits the native title process; it also limits the capacity of the broader Indigenous policy to achieve its objectives.

During this time, traditional owners could develop good governance and identify the social and economic development goals that their investments might be used to achieve.

The approach set out by the Inquiry is consistent with the international strategy for capacity development and the Harvard project - emphasizing the crucial role of governance and control by the group who is aiming to achieve sustained social and economic development.

While governance provides a framework for group cohesion and decision making, capacity development provides a process and guidelines for achieving sustainable social and economic development goals.

Founded in 1987, the Harvard Project aims «to understand and foster the conditions under which sustained, self - determined social and economic development is achieved among American Indian nations».

As noted above, developments in the UN and human rights system have been directed towards achieving improved economic and social outcomes.