Make or break? A background to the ATSIC changes and the ATSIC review

Angela Pratt · Parliamentary Library

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Indigenous Peoples' Rights and Law Indigenous Cultures and History Commonwealth, Australian Politics and Federalism

Abstract

Australia's peak indigenous body, the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission (ATSIC), has been the focus of a great deal of media, political and public attention in recent months largely as a result of the changes to ATSIC announced by the Minister for Indigenous Affairs, Philip Ruddock, in April, and the broader review of ATSIC which is currently taking place. This paper discusses the recently announced ATSIC changes and the ATSIC review. It also provides a brief overview of ATSIC: including discussion of ATSIC's history, its functions and roles, its structure and governance, its funding arrangements, and its record in accountability.

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References

2002Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission (ATSIC).2001Obliged to be Difficult: Nugget Coombs’ Legacy in Indigenous Affairs 2000The Demise of ATSIC? Accountability and the Coalition Government

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2008Legislating away Indigenous Rights

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