In 1993, the Native Title Act (which was also known as Commonwealth) provided a legal administration process in which Aboriginal were given permission to claim native land, which the federal government owned. It states that an "Indigenous community could have exclusive rights over a section of land if it could prove that it had an ongoing connection to that land, which predated white settlement".
Although this was a beneficial factor to the Aborigines, the land in which they want to posses was owned by the federal government. The Indigenous people would use the land for traditional purpose such as ceremonies, celebration and festivities, also to practice customs and laws.
Although this was a beneficial factor to the Aborigines, the land in which they want to posses was owned by the federal government. The Indigenous people would use the land for traditional purpose such as ceremonies, celebration and festivities, also to practice customs and laws.