Sentences with phrase «considering land tenure»

I call upon governments to work with us to close the gap in a way that respects, protects and fulfils our fundamental human rights, and to follow the principles outlined above when considering land tenure reform.

In the Native Title Report 2009 the then Social Justice Commissioner outlined a number of principles that the Government should follow when considering land tenure reform.

Not exact matches

It also advocates that land tenure should be considered in all stages of Disaster Risk Management and associated projects.

In section 4.6 of this Chapter, I set out some of the principles that need to be considered prior to the introduction of any home ownership scheme or land tenure reform.

Finally, I consider the principles that should be followed in implementing any reforms to Indigenous land tenure in Australia.

Below I set out some principles that should be considered prior to the introduction of land tenure reforms and any home ownership scheme.

161 Further examples of alternative approaches to increasing home ownership apart from changing Indigenous land tenure are considered at Chapter 3.

As the report highlights, there are many other options apart from land tenure reform that ought to be considered in order to promote economic development on communally owned land and the report provides a number of alternative models to consider.

The review was asked to consider government decisions in areas including Aboriginal heritage, land tenure and planning and land use.

I stated to the Taskforce (in response to its Discussion Paper), and consider it useful to repeat to the Western Australian Government, this initiative is an opportunity to establish an equitable basis for the recognition of native title rights within the framework of land tenure and management in Western Australia.

This Chapter explores some of the themes and assumptions underlying the National Indigenous Council's Principles for Land Tenure (NIC Principles) as outlined in Chapter 1 and suggests a number of factors and features of land that policy makers and traditional owners / claimants ought to consider in any proposal to promote and foster economic development on Indigenous laLand Tenure (NIC Principles) as outlined in Chapter 1 and suggests a number of factors and features of land that policy makers and traditional owners / claimants ought to consider in any proposal to promote and foster economic development on Indigenous laland that policy makers and traditional owners / claimants ought to consider in any proposal to promote and foster economic development on Indigenous lands.

The Review's scope requires the Committee to «consider all elements of government decision - making» relevant to development projects, specifically including government decisions on Aboriginal heritage, land tenure and native title practices.

In Walker v NSW (19), the High Court had to consider whether customary Aboriginal criminal law is something which has been recognized by the common law and which continues to this day, in the same way that Mabo decided that customary law relating to land tenure continues to exist.

Joint ventures encourage external investment in developing Indigenous business.81 Joint ventures combine external capital investment, technical expertise, management and business contacts with Indigenous skills, labour, land and water.82 The Central Land Council (CLC) considers that access to finance is a far more significant barrier to joint - ventures operating than the communal tenure of Indigenous lland and water.82 The Central Land Council (CLC) considers that access to finance is a far more significant barrier to joint - ventures operating than the communal tenure of Indigenous lLand Council (CLC) considers that access to finance is a far more significant barrier to joint - ventures operating than the communal tenure of Indigenous landland:

The Native Title Report 2005 argues that in their current form, the Indigenous Land Tenure Principles do not consider the various factors that impede opportunities for economic development on Indigenous lLand Tenure Principles do not consider the various factors that impede opportunities for economic development on Indigenous landland.