Watch

Religious leaders unite in support for the Uluru statement from the heart

Published 27 May 2022, 10:02 am
Religious leaders from Australia's largest faith groups have formed a unified front, calling for bipartisan support of the requests laid out in the Uluru Statement. The church heads signed a joint resolution in Sydney, backing calls for a referendum to see the voice of Indigenous Australians enshrined in the Constitution.
Tags
Indigenous
World
Share

Recommended for you

A woman and man standing in front of a sign that reads “Golden Globe Awards“.

Investigations continue into the deaths of Gene Hackman and wife Betsy Arakawa

celebrity deaths

A composite image of the logos of Australia's big four banks

How much the RBA rate cut will save you, and which banks have passed it on

central banking

North Macedonia's foreign minister Timčo Mucunski speaking while seated.

The top diplomat who thinks Australia — and the world — should embrace Trump

international relations

Donald Trump, in a dark suit and a red-striped tie, is speaking at a podium, pointing with one finger.

Donald Trump says Australia has been 'very, very good to us', amid tariff concerns

international relations

Donald Trump wearing a suit and standing behind a microphone

Rigged elections, a 'dictator': Donald Trump's claims about Ukraine, fact-checked

ukraine conflict

A woman wearing a wedding dress and holding a bouquet of flowers poses for a photo.

She felt her first wedding was for her family. Zhang's second was a solo affair

marriage

A man in a suit stands in front of a placard

More Australian, 'less American' health system: What's inside Labor's $8.5b 'free' doctor plan

health

Police tape and sirens, with a woman wearing a hijab with her back turned inset.

'Not safe in my own country': Women assaulted in alleged Islamophobic attacks

islamophobia