Sentences with phrase «for economic and social development»

Some of these savings could be directed to NTRBs to enable them to assist traditional owners develop and implement their goals for economic and social development.

Chapter one of the Report seeks to develop a human rights framework for economic and social development of Indigenous people based on their distinct identity.

This is followed in chapter three by an evaluation of whether these policies provide a framework for economic and social development

Having discussed a foundation for the economic and social development of Indigenous people based on the realisation of their human rights, chapter one proceeds to explore this notion of development in the context of native title.

The report makes a number of recommendations aimed at improving economic development on Indigenous land that respect and uphold Australias human rights obligations, including further development and implementation of the principles for economic and social development as set out in the Native Title Report 2004.

Major opportunities for economic and social development present in the development of major project on land over which Indigenous people have native title interests.

This paper considers how the native title system might operate more effectively to assist traditional owner groups realise their goals for economic and social development.

Native title agreement - making provides an opportunity for the traditional owner group to bring to the negotiation table its agenda for economic and social development.

Human rights principles build a framework for economic and social development to occur within the cultural and political boundaries established by Indigenous peoples» traditional laws and customs.

The 2003 Report presented broad principles for economic and social development through native title.

Canada would appear to be leading the way in terms of imaginative, well - resourced and practical agreement - making as a basis for economic and social development.

It is through this process that viable relationships and partnerships can lay the basis for economic and social development.

This framework is used to appraise the NIC Principles in terms of the protection of rights and as a basis for economic and social development through home ownership and business enterprise.

Meaningful regional agreements are capable of addressing many of the outstanding land issues following the decision and provide a foundation for the economic and social development of Aboriginal communities in western New South Wales.

According to studies conducted by the John F Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, (58) this approach is essential to breaking the cycle of poverty in Indigenous communities and laying the foundation for economic and social development.

It is through this process that viable relationships and partnerships can be developed which lay the basis for economic and social development.

In my Native Title Report 2001 I argued that native title, as an expression of inherent rights, and as a vehicle for economic and social development, should not be subjected to short term funding grants.

Whatever the type of outcomes sought or model for economic development chosen, these should be set by the traditional owners and reflect their goals for economic and social development, consistent with their traditional culture and values.

Where native title negotiations are not directed through integrated policy objectives towards agreements which lay the foundation for economic and social development then the negotiations will instead be driven by other priorities, such as the need to resolve a legal claim or the land management priorities of the state.

This enables the Aboriginal Land Council to use the land as leverage for the economic and social development of the local Aboriginal community.

Despite the limitations in the way the whole - of - government and partnership approaches have been applied, these two responses to reconciliation have provided an important foundation for economic and social development to occur in Indigenous communities.

This has had the effect of limiting the capacity of native title law to provide a sound basis for the economic and social development of Indigenous people.

Our examination in this area focused on whether, within the policy setting, native title is utilised as a tool for economic and social development.

Having enforceable native title rights, legal recognition of traditional ownership and productive assets such as land are a necessary but not sufficient basis for economic and social development.

Native title agreement making provides an opportunity for the traditional owner group to bring its agenda for economic and social development to the negotiation table.

However, there are limitations to an approach in which agreements generated by the intersection of these two processes, land management and native title, are the only basis for the economic and social development of Indigenous people.

Indeed it argues strenuously against a «one size fits all» approach, preferring that a wide range of options for economic and social development are available to traditional owners through agreement making.

Structuring agreements for group and / or individual outcomes and matching these outcomes to traditional owners» cultures and values highlight the need for economic and social development models to be responsive to the social, cultural and economic context of the group and to be based on the group's goals for economic and social development.

In fact one respondent considered the role of government crucial in order to manage aspects of the NTA (in the absence of legislative change) that undermine a strategy for economic and social development for traditional owners.

Traditional owners whose country is not resource - rich land do not have the same opportunities for economic and social development.

This perspective, first and foremost requires that communities who are the subject of policies for economic and social development must be active participants and the central driving force behind the policies.

Strategies for economic and social development must be built in the context of Indigenous communities.

This is supported by the Discussion Paper principles, which state that agreements «should respond to the group's goals for economic and social development».

The review focused on the question of whether, within the policy setting, native title is utilised as a tool for economic and social development.

As discussed above, there is a growing array of sustainable economic development strategies that can be used as models for economic and social development.

Finally, it is useful to note that there are other opportunities for economic and social development on Indigenous land which have been discussed in more detail in Chapter 1.

Also, without the opportunities and pressure of the future act process, NTRBs may find it difficult to help traditional owners develop goals for economic and social development because the litigation or negotiation of other claims and future act processes absorb their limited human and financial resources.

These options for identifying the traditional owners» goals for economic and social development reflect the first principle set out in the Discussion Paper.

Progressing both connection reports and traditional owner goals for economic and social development simultaneously may bring parties to a negotiated outcome with both the traditional owner group and their goals clearly identified.

Yet if these tests do not satisfy the requirement of Indigenous people, that the process reflects the processes that command respect and authority within their community and the requirement of non-Indigenous people wishing to engage with traditional owner groups then they will not provide a basis for the economic and social development of the traditional owner group.

The use of non-native title agreements or «related agreements» should be encouraged as a mechanism to complement consent determinations that are unable to provide a basis for economic and social development.

This principle requires that negotiations «respond to the group's goals for economic and social development».

In these situations, corporations may suggest that traditional owners approach government for economic and social development opportunities.

The CSD's key criteria can provide useful partnership models for economic and social development through agreement making.

The NIC Principles are of concern when measured against international human rights standards and strategies for economic and social development.

Some of the factors that determined the extent to which the native title system provided a vehicle for economic and social development in a particular area included:

The country's president, Nicolás Maduro, noted that the creation of the state - controlled crypto is a way to «innovate toward new forms of international finance for the economic and social development of the country.»

A statement on the government's website reads, «Venezuela will create a... cryptocurrency to advance monetary sovereignty, as it will help to overcome the financial blockade and thus move towards new forms of international financing for the economic and social development of the country.»

for Economic and Social Development — blockchain technology has been listed as an important area of development for Chinese endeavors.

Global rule of law is foundational for economic and social development in emerging countries.