Understanding treaty in Australia: What First Nations people want you to know - Andastadem triti long Ostrelia: Wanem ol samting ol Fes Nesen pipol i wantem yu blong save

Australia is home to the world’s oldest living cultures, yet remains one of the few countries without a national treaty recognising its First Peoples. This means there has never been a broad agreement about sharing the land, resources, or decision-making power - a gap many see as unfinished business. Find out what treaty really means — how it differs from land rights and native title, and why it matters. - Long Ostrelia i kat sam kalja we i bin stap longtaem bitim evri nara kalja raon long wol, be oli no semak wetem fulap nara kantri fromse oli nokat wan nasonel triti blong luksave histri blong ol Indijenis manples. Hemia i minim se oli neva bin kat wan stret toktok long saed blong sarem kraon, risos o pawa blong mekem disisen. Hemia tu i mekem se fulap Indijenis pipol long Ostrelia i talemaot se hemia wan “bisnis we i stap yet”. Faenemaot wanem triti i minim se - fasin we hemi difren blong raet blong kraon mo netiv taetel, mo from wanem se hemi impotan.