Blak Law: Tribal Edition – Struggles of self determination and recognition from a Canadian view
This week is a repeat and looks at the struggles of self determination and recognition from a Canadian view.
Blak Law: Tribal Edition is the continent’s first radio show exclusively looking at tribal societies and their rights. It aims to inform and educate Australians about the laws of the land that have been present since the beginning of time. Host Murrumu: Walubara Yidindji investigates international law and tribal societies to discuss their position in the geopolitical arena.
The show is broadcast weekly on Bumma Bippera Media Cairns 98.7FM.
NIRS National – Wednesdays from 1:00pm – 2:00pm (AEST)
This week is a repeat and looks at the struggles of self determination and recognition from a Canadian view.
We take a look at the free the flag movement, who’s flag does it really belong to? This and a whole lot more on your favourite radio program
We take a look at how a Torres Strait Islander group’s action against the Commonwealth of Australia may end in disappointment. And we meet the new Aged Care Minister for the Sovereign Yidindji Government. This and more on BLTE with Murrumu and Gaan-Yarra
We look at the state of Oklahoma’s admission that there are numerous tribal jurisdictions that still exist in that area today, but what now? Also on the program an interview with Princess Esmeralda of Belgium talking on the colonial wrongs of the past.
Invasion or settlement? its been 250 years since James Cook travelled to the continent and its still causing confusion inside the Commonwealth. Grab a cuppa, and take a seat join Murrumu and Gaan-Yarra on the greatest show (six years running)on the Yidindji broadcast Service.
BLTE does the rule of law allow abuse of power? We take a look at the current events in the United States and also is it Rio Tinto or Rio TNTo? How a sacred site was destroyed right under the noses of the Commonwealth.
This week on your favourite law show, we look at the Dutch apology to the Indonesian people and the issue of compensation and reparations. Will the UK follow suit with the indigenous peoples of continental Australia? This and more on BLTE