Sentences with phrase «of meaningful reconciliation»

You'll also find moving accounts of meaningful reconciliation and sincere promises by people from all walks of life to make this country a better, more respectful place for all people.

Not exact matches

I believe that the search for a meaningful form of witness to the gospel of reconciliation is of paramount importance for the Church's mission.

Fayose said there could not be any meaningful reconciliation with the Senator Ali Modu Sheriff - led faction, who according to him, is obviously working for political interests different from that of the PDP.

In that respect, these new joint initiatives are evidence that the driver toward a low - carbon future will not be a political compromise, but a reconciliation of sustained and meaningful international collaboration in the deployment of clean - energy solutions with the realities of atmospheric physics and chemistry.

From R. v. Powley in 2003 (which recognized that Métis communities have pre-existing aboriginal rights protected by s. 35) to Cunningham v. Alberta in 2011 (wherein Chief Justice Beverley McLachlin urged that «the time has finally come for recognition of the Métis as a unique and distinct people») to Manitoba Métis Federation v. Canada in 2013 (which recognized the outstanding constitutional grievance of the Manitoba Métis flowing from land grant provisions set out in s. 31 of the Manitoba Act, 1870), the Supreme Court of Canada has been consistent and unequivocal: s. 35 demands good faith and meaningful negotiations and reconciliation with the Métis people as well.

On appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada, the federal government continues to argue for an arbitrarily narrow interpretation of this unique head of power, which would exclude these groups from treaty - making and thwart meaningful reconciliation with them.

• Conduct research activities in area of concern and provide valuable feedback to the management • Write and edit management documentation and assist managers in tracking projects • Assist in the creation and implementation of strategic management plans • Participate in iteration planning and requirements gathering activities • Act as a coordinator between different projects • Make sure that all projects are implemented according to set requirements and guidelines • Keep team members of each project up to date with project status and issues • Provide support to general office duties such as budget reconciliation, correspondence and database management • Assist senior management to set organizational goals and objectives • Use technology to perform mathematical calculations and research activities • Provide internal meetings facilitation with various project teams • Suggest ways to improve internal operations effective and productive • Make sure that all concurrent projects are launched on published schedules • Create and maintain databases for management tracking purposes • Perform data entry services to handle project information • Assist in resolving project design and resource issues to minimize delays • Assemble and analyze statistical data and provide meaningful interpretations • Establish and maintain effective communication with customers to ensure recurring business opportunities • Develop and deliver instructional materials for each individual project • Provide administrative backup support for various positions within the management on a need basis

«Without a deep and meaningful understanding of our nation's history, I don't believe we can achieve reconciliation» says Peter Yu at this year's ANU Reconciliation -LSB-...]

«Across Australia, RAPs realise a clear framework for meaningful change, ensuring that organisations take significant and practicable steps to foster a genuine commitment to reconciliation», said Justin Mohamed, CEO of Reconciliation Australia.

The report argues that for reconciliation to be lasting and meaningful it must involve the full recognition of identity rights.

The impoverished notion of practical reconciliation will not in and of itself lead to meaningful reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples.

The following four inter-related principles synthesise a range of human rights obligations that must be addressed for reconciliation to be meaningful.

To state that recognition of the past is essential for meaningful reconciliation does not mean that we should be constrained by it.

It expresses concern about the current lack of progress on reconciliation and identifies a range of commitments to be made at the national level before meaningful reconciliation can be achieved.

Social Justice Report 2000 Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Reconciliation and human rights Chapter 3: International scrutiny of Australia's Indigenous affairs policies Chapter 4: Achieving meaningful reconciliation Chapter 5: Reparations Appendix 1: Information concerning Australia provided by the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission to United Nations Committees in 2000 Appendix 2: Concluding observations on Australia of the...

The Social Justice Reports for 2000 and 2001 examined progress to date on some of the governance and community - capacity building initiatives in light of the need to advance reconciliation in meaningful and productive forms.

The Committee recommends that the State party take appropriate measures to ensure that the reconciliation process is conducted on the basis of robust engagement and effective leadership, so as to lead to meaningful reconciliation, genuinely embraced by both the indigenous population and the population at large.