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Aboriginal people Labor pawns in the NWO
How can the aboriginal people trust any co-operative agenda with this globalist-minded, covid-vaccine-addicted Government, even now as more light shines on Australia’s recent unconstitutional, fraudulent election process?
The Qld Parks talk of planning for “sustainable livelihoods and economic development opportunities” sounds somewhat incongruous in terms.
Do the aboriginal people trust the promises made about the land to them, such as:
– become independent highly functioning land managers
– meet governance and land management obligations
– create networks and pursue economic development opportunities.
https://parks.des.qld.gov.au/management/programs/joint-management-cape-york
With the present Government it seems safe to say that all Australians will miss out. The local cattle producers and the aboriginal people.
Kevin Annett in Canada continues after many long years of seeing genocide of native peoples to disclose west coast puppet Indian chiefs as China’s biggest allies in the robbing of Canadian resources and sovereignty.
http://murderbydecree.com/2022/05/09/breaking-news-may-9-global-alliance-forms-to-oust-corporatocracy-restore-liberty-a-special-global-communique-from-the-republic-alliance-an-international-federation-of-free-sovereign-nations/#page-content
It was reported prior to the election that Australia’s Indigenous leaders were calling on the next Australian government to hold a referendum on a First Nations Voice to Parliament within two years. Labor has agreed to a referendum on a Voice to Parliament, and has also said it would establish a “Makarrata Commission” to oversee a national process for treaty and truth-telling. Labor MP Linda Burney has said, “An Albanese Labor [government] will work with First Nations communities towards a referendum in our first term”.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-04-11/aboriginal-leaders-call-for-referendum-on-voice-to-parliament/100982290
Back in 2013, the UNGA (United Nations General Assembly) High-level Political Forum (HLPF) on Sustainable Development stated: “The HLPF is well positioned to better integrate sustainable development into global economic governance and policies in order to improve the legitimacy and sustainability of the international economic order.”
http://sustainabledevelopment.un.org/content/documents/2331Bernstein%20study%20on%20HLPF.pdf
Shortly afterwards, a Traditional Knowledge, Natural Resources meeting was organised by the United Nations University – Institute for the Advanced Study of Sustainability (UNU-IAS), on Respecting Indigenous and Traditional Knowledge and Culture at the IUCN World Parks Congress, which was held from 12 to 19 November 2014 in Sydney, Australia. Sponsors were Australian Government Parks Australia, NSW Government, National Parks and Wildlife Service, NSW.
Indigenous leaders from around the world, including Patrick Dodson (Australia), Victoria Tauli-Corpuz (the Philippines), Hindou Oumarou Ibrahim (Chad), Ramiro Batzin (Guatemala), and Aroha Mead (New Zealand) attended.
The UNU-IAS and International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) World Commission on Protected Areas, ran the event called Nature-Culture Linkages: Stewardship of Biocultural Landscapes for Biodiversity and People. Here is their spiel in 2014 –
“The effective and equitable governance of protected areas is considered to be one of the best ways of slowing today’s unprecedented loss of biodiversity. However, while their stewards may be equipped with legal instruments, resource constraints and other issues can make it difficult for protected areas to realize their intended effects. To achieve conservation targets, it is therefore important to recognize the need for cooperative management of buffer zones and corridors that border and surround protected areas. Increasingly, indigenous and traditional knowledge and land-use practices by communities in biocultural landscapes inside and neighbouring protected areas are being recognized for their potential contributions in this area. This session aims to stimulate discussion and solicit suggestions regarding the significance of biocultural landscapes, UNESCO’s Man and the Biosphere Programme, and other protected landscapes, customary uses of biodiversity, and the concept of socio-ecological production landscapes and seascapes (SEPLS) as defined by the Satoyama Initiative.”
https://ias.unu.edu/en/events/archive/side-event/respecting-indigenous-and-traditional-knowledge-and-culture.html#overview
So now in 2022 we are reaping the fruits of their unintelligent hypothesis.
Another session was held on Traditional Fire Management and Climate Change Mitigation, which linked “fire as a key tool in protecting economic, cultural and environmental assets.”
These people are totally bewitched by the serpent. The aboriginal people are being used for totally nefarious purposes and I’m very sorry to see this.
Residents call for senate inquiry and audit into Peninsula Development Road construction
A group of Coen residents has called for an independent audit into the distribution of $260 million of federal and state funding allocated for a major upgrade of the Peninsula Development Road.
Senator Roberts(left) talking to local graziers Paddy Shephard; John and Sally Witherspoon after the meeting, intends to take residents’ concerns over mismanagement of the PDR construction to parliament
One Nation senator Malcolm Roberts was invited to the Coen meeting on Wednesday night to hear the concerns of locals who believe there had been a wide-spread waste of government funds by Roadtek.
Long-time local grazier Paddy Shephard explained to the meeting how an Indigenous Land Use Agreement(ILUA) was about to signed off by the State Government giving part control of the PDR to a “Coen Aboriginal family group” which had no connection to the highway.
Another resolution was passed at the meeting asking Senator Roberts to instigate a senate inquiry into the granting of an ILUA over the PDR, an important arterial tourist and defence road.
Senator Roberts is no stranger to the Cape having taken a number of holiday trips to the Top.
He said he was at the meeting to listen to the concerns of local people and would do what he could to have the matters investigated.
“It seems the place is being held back and the road is important for defence and the opening up of the region,” Senator Roberts said.
“There is no accountability and now it seems lots of waste in general and an abuse of power where ordinary people are missing out every day.
“We are losing our sovereignty in government under regulations coming from the United Nations.”
Senator Roberts discusses with Nichol Keppel the takeover of the PDR by the Cape York Land Council
Businessman Barry Mulley launched an emotional attack on the Cape York Land Council for demanding the PDR be handed over to their elitist members allegedly in order to take a cut of funding for contractors engaged in the upgrade.
“Once they have control of the road they can do what they like with it even charge a toll for tourists to use it and decide which contractors will get jobs,” Mr Mulley said.
“We believe local indigenous people should get jobs on the road but the land council should not be in control of it. There are too many jobs for the boys on big pay that has pushed up the cost of building it.
“There is no accountability from the government or land council in how they spend large amounts taxpayers money.
“I am sick of paying large amounts of tax only to have it wasted by the government on mismanagement of the road works.”
Mr Mulley said Peninsula ratepayers and residents had no political representation which is why Senator Roberts was invited to take their concerns to Parliament.
“Nobody cares about the Peninsula. The government just throws lots of money into it without any accountability,” he added.
The notorious ‘Land Claim Number 1’ according to Cape York Alliance member Jack Wilkie-Jans gave the CYLC the ability to claim ownership of the PDR.
“How do just nine claimants speak for the hundreds of clan groups across the Cape?” he asked.
“Is it any wonder there is such widespread derision among the indigenous and white people of the Cape.”
Cairns News 