‘Where is the accountability? There is none’: Uluru Dialogue condemns status quo as 25th Garma festival begins | Garma festival

25. When the Garma Festival began at the North-East Arnhem Land, the architects of the statement of Uluru criticized a “executive konu Albanian government for protecting a status quo that neglected the rights of the Australians.

“Enough is enough,” Uluru dialogue, a key lawyer for indigenous indigenous referendum, said. A blistering expression shared on social media Friday.

“No surprise, we’re where we’re in March. Status quo. No real progress.”

The comments showed key goals, including only four of the 19 measures to be met, and only four of the 19 measures that need to be covered, one day after the last closing, youth and adult imprisonment of gap data, non -home care, suicide and childhood development.

Uluru Dialogue Declaration, “Our children are locked, our elderly dies and our people continue to live in a country where their rights are neglected. He calls for aid of sounds and deaf ears,” he said.

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“Again, we’re tired of saying that there was no progress again …

“GARMA is very close. It is a performer opportunity for the government to repeat the speech points… Some will embrace it. Not our people.

‘But this is not about Garma, but about the frustration that we feel not just a lack of progress this week. If we had a voice this year, this year is about the size of how different it could be.

“The truth is that we had 18 years to make progress in closing the gap, but the same people and institutions are still responsible for deciding what we are doing and what changes are made. Where is the accountability? None. The agreement is not legal and binding.”

25 years have passed since the beginning of the Annual Ghazage Festival, which exhibited art, songs, bungul (dance) and storytelling in Gulkula’s culturally important ceremonial areas.

Garma has become an important policy forum with the Prime Minister, Anthony Albania, Minister of Native Affairs, Malardirri McCarthy and other politicians planned to speak at the four -day festival.

These interviews are together with discussions with culture, education and other important issues for the first nations.

2025 GARMA Theme, “Rom Ga Waŋa Wataŋu” or “Land Law, Standing Firm” reflects Yolngu’s struggle for strengthening and land rights.

The Garma Festival continues until Monday.