Northern Territory senator Jacinta Price and Member for Lingiari Marion Scrymgour both address Aboriginal disadvantage, domestic violence and alcohol laws ...
Senator Price said the removal of alcohol laws "allowed the scourge of alcoholism and the violence that accompanies that free reign, despite warnings from elders of those communities". Member for Lingiari Marion Scrymgour, an Aboriginal woman whose mother was from the Tiwi Islands and father a member of the Stolen Generations from Central Australia, said commencing her role in federal parliament was "tinged with sadness". Senator Price outlined one of her goals in federal politics as to "halt the pointless virtue signalling and focus on the solutions that bring real change, that changes the lives of Australia's most vulnerable citizens".
Country Liberal Party Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price has become emotional during a traditional ceremony held to mark her entering into the new parliament.
“Passing on through this nulla-nulla the authority to me to speak on behalf of our area. Labor senator Jana Stewart makes her maiden speech in the Senate chamber at Parliament House in Canberra. Source: AAP / MICK TSIKAS Labor MP for the seat of Lingiari Marion Scrymgour makes her first speech in the House of Representatives at Parliament House in Canberra. Source: AAP / LUKAS COCH Labor MP Marion Scrymgour also delivered her maiden speech to parliament on Wednesday after her election for the federal seat of Lingiari in the Northern Territory. Country Liberal Party Senator Jacinta Price makes her maiden speech in the Senate chamber at Parliament House in Canberra. Source: AAP / MICK TSIKAS She said she was immensely honoured to be standing as part of the 47th parliament of Australia wearing a traditional headdress during her first speech.
The Indigenous senator's first speech to parliament underscored the challenge for the government, which wants to hold a referendum on an Indigenous Voice ...
I am proud to be part of a government which is going to take long-overdue action on this front”. “My pride in commencing my formal role in this House of Representatives is tinged with sadness. Price is one of 11 Indigenous Australians in the 47th parliament, the most diverse in the nation’s history. “We carry this because we haven’t been able to reconcile, and we haven’t been able to reconcile, because we’ve skipped a critical step as a nation – telling the truth,” she said. A Voice would operate as an advisory body to parliamentarians, enabling Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander to provide advice on laws and policies that impact them. Her views could be influential inside the Coalition partyroom, where there is no consensus position.
Wearing a traditional headdress, Senator Price used her maiden speech to Parliament to oppose the government's key Indigenous policies.
'It's why I ask everyone in this place and beyond to consider carefully how you talk about First Nations people… We don't want to see all these all these symbolic gestures. Senator Price unsuccessfully ran for election to the seat of Lingiari in 2019 but made it into Parliament this time second on the ticket for the CLP in the NT. We want to see real action,' she added. Senator Price also dismissed welcome to country ceremonies and acknowledgement of country as a 'reinvention of culture'. Aboriginal Senator Jacinta Price dons a traditional headdress during her maiden speech to parliament as she slams welcome to country ceremonies and 'handouts' being thrown at Indigenous Australians
Country Liberal Party Senator for the Northern Territory Jacinta Price has used her maiden speech to advocate for real change for Indigenous people, ...
Voting would then occur immediately the following morning. I heard the greatest speech in Parliament I’ve been waiting for all my life. The speaker? New to Flash? Try 1 month free. Stream more on politics with Flash. 25+ news channels in 1 place. In her maiden speech, newly elected Senator Jacinta Price has declared her “goal” will be to halt the pointless virtue signalling and to focus on solutions that bring about real change for Indigenous Australians.
Warlpiri-Celtic woman Jacinta Nampijinpa Price has panned "virtue signalling" activists who remained silent on the alleged murder-suicide of an Indigenous ...
like every other parliamentarian, through hard work and sheer determination,” she said. I heard the greatest speech in Parliament I’ve been waiting for all my life. The speaker?
Speaking to Liam Bartlett on 6PR Mornings, the incoming Northern Territory Senator said she lamented the way in which indigenous people were viewed. “The ...
Indigenous Senator Jacinta Price has reflected on her maiden speech where she detailed failings in indigenous policy over successive governments. Senator Jacinta Price reflects on powerful maiden speech “The attempts at putting advisory bodies have failed over the years,” Senator Price said on 6PR Mornings.
Pauline Hanson and Jacinta Nampijinpa Price show how they will take advantage of the attention on the fight for a Voice to Parliament.
The first week of Parliament shows Price and Hanson are all too ready to seize this opportunity. Dr Kurt Sengul is a far right politics and populism researcher who’s written about Hanson. He tweeted: “The media failed this test …” So far, this week shows how those apposed to a Voice to Parliament will try to foil those plans.
Northern Territory Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price has vowed to advocate for real issues facing Indigenous Australians, again hitting out at virtue ...
I heard the greatest speech in Parliament I’ve been waiting for all my life. It’s become almost like a throw-away line." The speaker? Stream more on this story and all the latest news with Flash. 25+ news channels in 1 place. Senator Price leapt to the defence of Senator Hanson on Thursday as she doubled down on her criticism of "symbolism" and argued the ceremonies became excessive. New to Flash? Try 1 month free.
Pauline Hanson was branded racist by Greens senator Lidia Thorpe, but she has now won backing from new senator Jacinta Price, who said the ceremonies had ...
I extend that respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples here today.' I extend that respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples here today.' The words are: All Australians should be treated equally and the same.' We have to start treating everybody as Australian citizens and have the same standards for everyone. The idea then spread. And we'll never close the gap if we continue down this path. We don't want to see all these all these symbolic gestures. 'I've been feeling this way for a long time,' she said. Indigenous Greens senator Lidia Thorpe called Senator Hanson racist and her actions 'disrespectful' to the Parliament and Aboriginal Australians. A them and us. We want to see real action.
Liberal Senator Jacinta Price has weighed in on the Acknowledgement of Country after Pauline Hanson rejected it. Pauline Hanson stormed out of the Senate ...
It’s become almost like a throw-away line. Pauline Hanson stormed out of the Senate yesterday in protest of the Acknowledgement of Country. Liberal Senator Jacinta Price has weighed in on the Acknowledgement of Country after Pauline Hanson rejected it.
Indigenous Senator Jacinta Price has defended the actions of Pauline Hanson who stormed out of parliament during the Acknowledgement of Country.
It's really nothing to improve the lives of marginalised people," Senator Price added. It’s become almost like a throw-away line." New to Flash? Try 1 month free. Senator Price leapt to the defence of Senator Hanson on Thursday as she doubled down on her criticism of "symbolism" and argued the ceremonies became excessive. Stream more on politics with Flash. 25+ news channels in 1 place. Indigenous Senator Jacinta Price has defended the actions of Pauline Hanson who stormed out of parliament during the Acknowledgement of Country.
Indigenous senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price said she “understands” why Pauline Hanson stormed out of the Senate earlier this week during an Acknowledgment ...
It’s become almost like a throwaway line. A spokesman for Senator Hanson said the senator considered the Acknowledgment of Country as perpetuating racial division in Australia. Indigenous senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price said she “understands” why Pauline Hanson stormed out of the Senate earlier this week during an Acknowledgment of Country.
Jacinta Price's powerful maiden speech to the Senate has highlighted the stark divide between Indigenous people who loathe symbolic gestures and ...
Despite their political and cultural differences, Jacinta Price hugged Senator Stewart in the chamber of Parliament Senator Price (pictured with her son), who has Warlpiri and Celtic ethnicity, is also an opponent of an Aboriginal having a voice to Parliament enshrined in the constitution 'We will work wholeheartedly and inclusively with all parliamentarians and, indeed, all Australians so that there can be overwhelming support in a referendum that we wish to take to the Australian people in this term of the parliament, asking for a voice to the parliament for First Nations people.' Professor Marcia Langton, a co-author of the Uluru Statement from the Heart who is also speaking at the Garma Festival, argued the voice to Parliament was necessary to protect Aboriginal people from genocide Minister for Indigenous Australians Linda Burney, the first Aboriginal woman elected to the House of Representatives, and her Liberal predecessor Ken Wyatt, the first Aboriginal member of the lower house who lost his seat in May, are both supporters of an Aboriginal voice to Parliament. In 1967, 91 per cent of voters taking part in a referendum voted yes to allow the Commonwealth to make laws affecting Aboriginal people and include them in the Census. Senator Price, who sits with The Nationals as a member of the NT's Country Liberal Party, used her maiden speech to the chamber this week to deride the now ubiquitous acknowledgement to traditional owners, with federal Parliament now having 10 Indigenous members. Professor Marcia Langton, a co-author of the Uluru Statement from the Heart who is also speaking at the Garma Festival, argued this voice was necessary to protect Aboriginal people from genocide and questioned if critics 'can read and write'. The former deputy mayor of Alice Springs used her maiden speech to condemn Mr Albanese's promise, reiterated on Friday at the Garma Festival in Arnhem Land, for a referendum to be held Like her Indigenous mother Bess Price, a former Northern Territory Country Liberals minister, the NT's newest senator has been a fierce critic of welcome to country ceremonies and is opposed to the idea of an Aboriginal Voice to Parliament. A Voice to Parliament is an idea put forward in the 2017 Uluru Statement from the Heart, and would be a body of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people set up in Canberra to advise Parliament on policies and projects. Jacinta Price has used her new national platform to campaign against the prime minister's plan, being unveiled this weekend in Arnhem Land, for a referendum to be held to enshrine an Indigenous voice in the Constitution.