Sentences with phrase «representative body the relationship»

Without the respect and legitimacy with government as a truly representative body the relationship will be strained and there will be a continued lack of trust from both parties.

Not exact matches

In the main this comes through speaking with those end users but to an extent the scope and breadth of understanding can come through developing a close working relationship with those who represent the end user, i.e. their professional and other representative bodies.

They notably assist them in their relationship with the staff representative bodies, in the preparation of the so - called document unique d'évaluation des risques professionnels (i.e. an occupational risk assessment sheet that must record the risks related to the activities of the company), in the assessment of a specific employment practice or labor - related risk, etc..

Each of these organisations or mechanisms, therefore, has a role to play either in contributing to the operations of, or through their relationship with, a new National Indigenous Representative Body.

Issue for discussion: Formal Relationship between the National Indigenous Representative Body and the federal government and Parliament \

In this regard there was a lack of clarity in the relationships between national representative bodies and State and Territory governmental structures.

These lessons learned from previous mechanisms for national Indigenous representation can help identify what issues need to be discussed when considering the scope of a new National Indigenous Representative Body, particularly in relation to the roles and functions of the body, its level of independence and its relationships with government at the national, State / Territory and regional levBody, particularly in relation to the roles and functions of the body, its level of independence and its relationships with government at the national, State / Territory and regional levbody, its level of independence and its relationships with government at the national, State / Territory and regional levels.

Firstly, there has been a recurrent failure to adequately define the key relationships between governments, the representative body and other stakeholders in Indigenous affairs.

Accordingly, some options for the relationship between the National Indigenous Representative Body and State and Territory governments may include:

How should the National Indigenous Representative Body be structured to ensure a direct relationship with the federal government and the federal Parliament?

What formal mechanisms should be built into the structure of a National Indigenous Representative Body to ensure that it has a direct relationship with the federal government and the federal Parliament?

It is notable that in the absence of a National Indigenous Representative Body, the commitments through COAG and bilateral agreements that set the basis for the relationship between governments and policy directions for Indigenous affairs, have been made without any Indigenous participation or consultation.

A consistent and «connected» structure, so that there is a clear relationship between the national body and Indigenous peak bodies, service delivery organisations and other representative mechanisms that may exist at the State, Territory or regional level.

Native Title Representative Bodies can, and do provide assistance, though the level of support and assistance depends on the relationship between the native title holders and these bodies, and the resources that are available for this suBodies can, and do provide assistance, though the level of support and assistance depends on the relationship between the native title holders and these bodies, and the resources that are available for this subodies, and the resources that are available for this support.

Chapter two examines the various amendments such as the relationship between the Tribunal and the Federal Court, and amendments to the Registration Test, Native Title Representative Bodies (NTRBs), respondent funding and Prescribed Bodies Corporate (PBCs).

The National Indigenous Representative Body could also seek to establish a direct relationship with the federal Parliament, in addition to the government of the day.

In 3 days, the workshop participants have made significant progress in identifying the principles to guide the creation of a new national representative body for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and in identifying its key roles and functions, representativeness and relationship to government.

Representatives from each State / Territory should then constitute the national body, achieving a direct relationship between the regional, state and national levels;

If it were established as a statutory body, the National Indigenous Representative Body would have a direct reporting relationship with Parliament through its annual repbody, the National Indigenous Representative Body would have a direct reporting relationship with Parliament through its annual repBody would have a direct reporting relationship with Parliament through its annual report.

Its aim is simply to identify some of the key issues that need to be considered in establishing a new National Indigenous Representative Body: its guiding principles, role and functions, structure, relationship with government and funding arrangements.

First, there has been a failure to adequately define the key relationships between governments, the representative body and other stakeholders in Indigenous affairs.

The final part of the paper also identifies a series of issues that are important to consider in establishing a National Indigenous Representative Body, such as the guiding principles, role and functions, structure and membership, its relationship with governments and parliaments and, of course, funding for such a bBody, such as the guiding principles, role and functions, structure and membership, its relationship with governments and parliaments and, of course, funding for such a bodybody.

the development and implementation of strategies which are aimed at building stronger collaborative relationships between police and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, organisations and their representative bodies.

«This is a critical moment in forging a new relationship with the Australian Government and I thank them for honouring their commitment to establish the new representative body in this term of government.»

Land and Homelands: Gaining increased access to country and homelands to improve social lifestyles, health and well being and recognising the Indigenous relationship with the land through legislative or other initiatives such as traditional owner joint management schemes and for the Native Title Representative Body to become accountable to the constituents through transparency of its operations and governance.

Feedback throughout the consultations identified the most important task for the National Representative Body at the outset being to establish and foster key relationships, particularly across peak bodies, governments, regions and the private sector.

We also see the relationship between the new National Representative Body and existing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander representative bodies and peak bodies as critical to the long term succesRepresentative Body and existing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander representative bodies and peak bodies as critical to the long term success of the bBody and existing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander representative bodies and peak bodies as critical to the long term succesrepresentative bodies and peak bodies as critical to the long term success of the bodybody.

It is anticipated that the National Representative Body will have a robust relationship with government.

Consensus was reached at this workshop on a range of issues but further consultation and discussion is needed to address four outstanding issues: how the body can best represent Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in a way that includes local and regional issues; what should be the structure of the national representative body; what should its relationship be with Government and the Parliament; and how should it be funded.

Many believed that the National Representative Body needs clear, robust and transparent relationships with regional and local groups but does not need to formalise this in order to be credible and effective.

And a key feature of this relationship will be the National Representative Body holding Government accountable for their obligations to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as citizens.

Each of these organisations or mechanisms, therefore, has a role to play either in contributing to the operations of, or through their relationship with, a new National Representative Body.

The majority of people believed that the National Representative Body should have a strong relationship to the Australian Government as well as state and territory governments.

The aim of this study was to analyse associations among body weight, eating behavior, and the perceived parent — child relationship in a large, representative community - based sample of preadolescent children.