CHÁNH PHỦ LAO ĐỘNG ÚC ĐANG VẬN ĐỘNG TRƯNG CẦU DÂN Ý SỬA HIẾN PHÁP VỚI CHỦ ĐỀ "VOICE TO PARLIAMENT"(Nôm na ĐƯA TIẾNG NÓI THỔ DÂN VÀO QUỐC HỘI) 

*Hiện chưa có chi tiết, đưa tiếng nói Thổ Dân vào Quốc Hội bằng cách nào ? CHO HỌ ĐƯỢC BẦU CỬ RIÊNG ? Hay CHỈ ĐỊNH ĐẠI DIỆN THỔ DÂN vào QH ngang quyền như các DÂN BIỂU khác? 

*BỞI VÌ CHO ĐẾN NAY QH CHƯA CÓ ĐẶC LỆ TUYỂN LỰA DÂN BIỂU CHO THỔ DÂN- Cho nên mọi luật lệ và chánh sách áp dụng cho THỔ DÂN đều do các DÂN BIỂU làm ra mà hầu hết họ không phải là GỐC GÁC THỔ DÂN.

*Hiện rất ít dân chúng HIỂU RÕ LỢI, HẠI CỦA MỤC ĐÍCH CỦA "VOICE TO PARLIAMENT" ... Nên ngay các người NỔI TIẾNG TRONG THỔ DÂN cũng chưa THỐNG NHỨT YES HAY NO.

Do đó hiện đang có 2 khuynh hướng tích cực vận động cho YES và cho NO./-Mt68

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Jacinta Nampijinpa Price and John Anderson unite to co-ordinate 'No' vote in Voice to Parliament referendum

 By political reporter Jane Norman 

Posted Mon 30 Jan 2023 at 3:45pm

Monday 30 Jan 2023 at 3:45pm, updated Mon 30 Jan 2023 at 5:20pmMonday 30 Jan 2023 at 5:20pm 

A composite image of Price, Anderson, Mundine and Johns looking serious. Jacinta Price, John Anderson, Warren Mundine and Gary Johns have banded together to campaign against a Voice to Parliament.(ABC News/AAP) Help keep family & friends informed by sharing this article Link copied COPY LINK SHARE A group of high-profile Indigenous Australians has banded together with a former deputy prime minister to co-ordinate the No campaign in this year's Voice referendum, running on the slogan "Recognise a Better Way". Key points: The new "No" group is led by past and present politicians across the political spectrum The group says it largely supports constitutional recognition but not the Voice to Parliament Opposition Leader Peter Dutton will attend a Voice meeting this week It comes as Opposition Leader Peter Dutton accepts an invitation to attend this week's Referendum Working Group meeting for a briefing on the proposal to enshrine an Indigenous Voice in the constitution. Mr Dutton — who will attend via video-link from Sydney where he will be attending Cardinal George Pell's funeral — has been demanding more detail from the Albanese government on the Voice before the Liberal Party settles on a formal position. While Mr Dutton is torn between members of his party who want to back the Voice and those who are vehemently opposed, the grassroots campaigns are starting to take shape. The Yes group, led by "Australians for Indigenous Constitutional Recognition", will formally launch its campaign with a "week of action" in late February. Calling itself the "No Case Committee", the first formal No group has emerged with members including firebrand Northern Territory senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price, former ALP president turned Liberal candidate Warren Mundine, former federal Labor MP Gary Johns and former deputy prime minister John Anderson. an aboriginal woman with a faint smile Northern Territory senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price will campaign against the Voice.(ABC News: Michael Franchi) The six-member committee will broadly support the symbolic gesture of recognising Indigenous Australians in the constitution while opposing the Voice, arguing it is divisive and will do nothing to improve the lives of First Nations people. "Bureaucracies have been built in the past and they have all failed miserably," Mr Mundine said. "We need to be getting down into Alice Springs and all of the other communities and working there, not working in Canberra." In a sign the group could be eyeing migrant communities, Mr Mundine said he believed constitutional recognition should be broadened to include "the migrants and refugees" who had "contributed to this country". This is despite the Federation of Ethnic Communities' Councils of Australia (FECCA) firmly backing a "First Nations Voice" in the constitution. A spectre will haunt our politics this year Given the significance of a failure of the Voice referendum, the spectre of people having already made up their minds before the formal kick-off will haunt our politics all year. Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese in a blue collared shirt and Akubra hat, standing outside and looking down. Read more When that position was put to him, Mr Mundine said: "I think all Australians should be recognised for their contribution to this country." Mr Anderson, who chaired a Recognition review panel in 2014, said the No Case Committee would be "mounting the case for No, from an Aboriginal perspective" and he did not expect any "formal linkage" with right-wing groups such as Advance Australia which were also campaigning against the Voice. "We are supporting four significant Aboriginal figures who do not believe this is right," he said, referring to Senator Price, Mr Mundine, Bob Liddle and Ian Conway. Mr Anderson said he had "reluctantly" formed the same view and was becoming increasingly concerned by attempts to "shame people who dare to ask questions". "I genuinely believe these ill-defined proposals are not a good idea," he said. "I believe they'll tend towards division and resentment." The federal government has confirmed no public funding will be provided to either side of the campaign ahead of the referendum, which is set to be held in the second half of this year.