Members of the DIYDG convoy for a Voice to Parliament sit at sunset in Gurindji. Photo by John Buckley / VICE
Men gather at a welcome ceremony after marching in memory of Vincent Lingiari, in Gurindji. Photo by John Buckley / VICE
Women gather at a welcome ceremony after marching in memory of Vincent Lingiari, in Gurindji. Photo by John Buckley / VICE
- There shall be a body, to be called the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice.
- Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice may make representations to parliament and the executive government on matters relating to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
- The parliament shall, subject to this constitution, have power to make laws with respect to the composition, functions, powers and procedures of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice.
Senator Lidia Thorpe speaks at a rally in front of Parliament House in 2021, 30 years since the royal commission into Aboriginal deaths in custody handed down its final report. Photo by Diego Fedele / Getty Images
Women dance at a welcome ceremony after marching in memory of Vincent Lingiari, in Gurindji. Photo by John Buckley / VICE
DIYDG campaigners for a Voice to Parliament march in memory of Vincent Lingiari, on Gurindji country. Photo by John Buckley / VICE
Prime Minister of Australia Anthony Albanese, Sen Patrick Dodson and MP Linda Burney at Bungul during Garma Festival 2022in July. Photo by Tamati Smith / Getty Images