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To have basic human rights means to have the freedom to live freely and be able to voice opinions and counterarguments in matters that affect people. It means to be able to leave any country, including his own, and to return to his country.

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Rights to education, health care access, freedom of choice and voice, freedom from discrimination, right to make decisions and practice my culture and religion without restraint.

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This is because, unlike non-Indigenous peoples, they were violated from human rights that we needed to have to survive.

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Focuses on Indigenous peoples throughout the world, not just in Australia.

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There are so many! Rights to access healthcare, education, shelter, nutritious food, clean water, self-determination, religious liberties, the right to vote and express political opinions, and fair work conditions.

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It unites the global community by providing a tool that can be used by governments to understand and implement action to achieve human rights for Indigenous people.

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A particular set of rights is needed for Indigenous people as they continued to be oppressed and their rights violated.

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It means to be able to live freely with respect and dignity. It is a result of having equal access to structures such as healthcare and education.

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Basic human rights relate to all human beings. They cover a vast array of rights such as the right to education, health, protection, freedom, equality - the protection of anything that may alter a persons quality of life in some way

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the basic human rights that I expect to be met for my life are to be free of discrimination, freedom to education and work, access to health care. Importantly it is also my daily protection, respect, safety and privacy protection as a human being.

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It brings guidance to the equality and rights of Indigenous people around the world. It prompts dialogue and strengthens globally, the promotion of the rights of Indigenous people.

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Because Indigenous people in many parts of the world are silenced and discriminated against.  The rights of Indigenous people are continually put to the side by the majority groups which threatens their survival and way of life

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Basic right within Australia should be the ability to have access to healthcare services/ to achieve healthy lifestyle qualities. Diversity to all individuals no matter where you are from as we are a multicultural country. Equity and equality for diverse people to be able to have access for daily necessities.

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Being able to make choices and develop as a human being. Having access to basic necessities.

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Adequate standard of living. Access to education and health services. Freedom of speech

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Represents a consensus of the global community which supports Indigenous people around the world.

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Indigenous peoples are minorities who are denied basic human rights. The document also helps governments understand what is necessary for human rights of Indigenous people

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To have access to health, education, food water and shelter. People should have be treated with equal opportunity and respect, as well as the freedom of speech to advocate for their needs- and for those needs to be heard.

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Access to health care, education, food, water and shelter. Freedom to express political or religious beliefs. Equity in opportunities. Ability to vote, and work under fair, paid work conditions

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The UNDRIP document establishes a common standard on a global level for implementing the rights of Indigenous peoples. It is an important tool for Indigenous peoples to utilise when they face a violation of their rights, and draws attention to the historical injustice towards Indigenous peoples.

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The document provides a black and white definition of what is fair and respectful treatment of Indigenous peoples, and what rights they are entitled to as human beings. It works to remove any room for dismissal, misinterpretation or diminishment of their rights, and provides a universal standard for all countries across the globe.

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Being able to voice your opinion, having freedom, having access to basic health care, not having racism towards you

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Having healthcare, education, water, housing,

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Rights for them that will help empower and actually close the gap instead of just continually aiming for it

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Indigenous peoples need a specific document to protect their rights as these rights have been significantly denied currently and in the past.

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It establishes a common standard of rights for Indigenous peoples and confronts human rights violations that are occurring/have occurred previously.

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To live freely, to have access to basic needs like food, water, healthcare, shelter. To have access to opportunities like education and community support

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Housing, food, water, education, healthcare and safety (emotional, physical, spiritual and cultural)

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To have freedom, to have access to basic commodities like food, healthcare, a home. To have access to growth opportunities such as education and community support

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Food, water, bed, healthcare, education, safety

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It sets a precedent for rights and what needs to be met for all peoples and cultures across the globe.

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To establish a common ground for all rights to be on paper, and so violations of these rights can be accounted for.

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Basic human rights are for every human being. The right to adequate healthcare, food, shelter and water.

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To have and live a life of freedom, access to health services, food, shelter. Voicing my opinion throughout the community is an important factor as well!

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Shelter, food, education, health access services, water, freedom

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It unites and supports actions in order to implement rights for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.

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In order to document and establish these human rights so they are protected.

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the freedom to live life according to ones choice

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speech
education
privacy
religion

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allows for a more international perspective of indigenous rights

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to ensure people dont hinder or misinterpre their rights as humans

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The right to be treated as a human.

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Each and every basic human right.
To be from discrimination; a lead cause to many unmet human right.

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Sets a need for globally met human rights, not limited by groups and regions.

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Given their history and continuous oppression ^

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Basic human rights are the rights inherent to all human beings. They are the minimum standard for all human beings' survival, wellbeing and dignity.

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Access to adequate standards of living, education and health care, freedom of speech, and to be recognised fairly and equally before the law.

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The UN attempts to recognise the unique position in which Indigenous Peoples are placed in their access to basic human rights. Their distinct history and continual treatment marked by oppression and racism, requires that additional rights are defined for Indigenous peoples, so that they may stand equally and fairly with non-Indigenous peoples before the basic human rights.

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The UNDRIP makes countries accountable for their human rights violations on the global stage.

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To enjoy the freedom of living within a safe environment, and be able to access basic necessities without compromise.

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- education
- healthcare
- food and water
- shelter
- safety and security

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To have access to basic means of education, health, food and shelter. As well as having the opportunity to voice opinion on public matters to local, state and national levels of government.

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-Right to Education
-Right to Healthcare services
-Access to food and clean water
-Ability to express opinion publicly without prosecuted
-Right to a safe environment
-Right to religious practise

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-UNDRIP establishes a common standard on a global level for the understanding and application of the rights of Indigenous peoples.
-UNDRIP is commonly used by organisations and institutions to establish a common point of understanding for Indigenous peoples rights and as a starting point for initiatives to assist Indigenous peoples.

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Through the formation of UNDRIP, the UN recognises that the human right of Indigenous people worldwide were not being upheld. The UN recognises the systemic and institutional racism set within society and have attempted to mend the situation.

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education, healthcare, food and water, shelter, safety, security, religion, freedom

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Human rights are universal and apply to everyone, everywhere, everyday and surround notions of freedom, equality and dignity and work to protect our quality of life.

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The right to life, the right to a fair trial, freedom from torture and other cruel and inhuman treatment, freedom of speech, freedom of religion, and the rights to health, education and an adequate standard of living. (as stated in humanrights.gov.au)

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It allowed it to be clearly stated and understood what is necessary for the human rights of indigenous peoples to be practically realised. The release of the document came as the world became more aware of how the human rights of indigenous people's were not always being met.

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Human rights are rights inherent to all human beings, regardless of race, sex, nationality, ethnicity, language, religion, or any other status. Human rights include the right to life and liberty, freedom from slavery and torture, freedom of opinion and expression, the right to work and education, vote and many more.

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Human rights are rights inherent to all human beings, regardless of race, sex, nationality, ethnicity, language, religion, or any other status. Human rights include the right to life and liberty, freedom from slavery and torture, freedom of opinion and expression, the right to work and education, vote and many more.