Ngarra Murray

I think they've kind of showed some of their true colours within the parliament, but I think for us, yeah, we'll just continue the dialogue with the opposition.

Yeah, there's a lot of learnings and lessons and we speak really closely with our different, you know, Indigenous brothers and sisters across the globe and we've recently visited Australia

Aotearoa with the Maori to have some strong relations there to learn from their treaties and the history of the Treaty of Waitangi.

We talk with the mob in the States, like with the Native American mob and the British Columbian mob, Sami.

We've looked at all the different examples.

And I think from Ruben's perspective, we've got a possum skin cloak analogy where we've put together some of the best examples and learnings of successful treaties.

And we've adapted that and tailored that

to our approach.

And I think we're in a really strong position and we've got a lot of support right across the globe.

And I know that a lot of Indigenous peoples and even our different countrymen and women across the different jurisdictions of Australia are watching and supporting us from afar.

So it's pretty exciting to think that we will have a treaty in a modern context and the very first one of its kind in Australia.