Specialist community court for Aboriginal people in South Australia
The Nunga Court, also known as Aboriginal Sentencing Court,[1] is a type of specialist community court for sentencing Aboriginal people in South Australia. Such courts exist at several locations throughout the state, as a sentencing option for eligible Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander offenders who plead guilty of an offence.
The South Australian model was the first court of its type to commence operation in Australia in 1999, and other states have since used the model to fashion their own systems of Aboriginal courts. The Nunga Court operates within a magistrates court, but provides the option of a sentencing conference, using less formal procedures and with input from the community, to create a more culturally appropriate method of deciding on a sentence. Referrals to other services may be included as part of rehabilitation for the offender.
^"Aboriginal Programs". Courts Administration Authority. Courts Administration Authority of South Australia. Retrieved 16 August 2022.
The NungaCourt, also known as Aboriginal Sentencing Court, is a type of specialist community court for sentencing Aboriginal people in South Australia...
Look up nunga in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Nunga is a term of self-identification for Aboriginal Australians, originally used by Aboriginal people...
Custody in 1991. The courts are modelled on the South Australian NungaCourt, first established in 1999 at Port Adelaide. Koori Courts were created in order...
Court in WA (2006–2015), and the Community Courts in the NT (2005–2012), are no longer operational. Equivalents in other states have been the Nunga Court...
Police Court, which is now known as the Magistrates Court. NungaCourts commenced in June 1999, initiated by magistrate Chris Vass. In the NungaCourts, a...
in several jurisdictions: NungaCourt in South Australia (1999–present) Koori Court, in Victoria (2002–present) Murri Court, in Queensland (2002-2012...
former Chief Magistrate of Queensland, Di Fingleton, became aware of the NungaCourt, which had been established in South Australia in 1999 with the aim of...
(2002–present) Murri Court in Queensland (2002–2012, 2016–present) NungaCourt in South Australia (1999–present) Youth Koori Court in New South Wales (2015–present)...
Territory) (2005–2012) Koori Court, in Victoria (2002–present) Murri Court, in Queensland (2002-2012, 2016–present) NungaCourt in South Australia (1999–present)...
February 2016, the Cebu Regional Trial Court Branch 5 issues a warrant of arrest against Naig and Danilyn Nunga, her road manager who faced charges of...
Territory Pama in northern Queensland Koori in New South Wales and Victoria Nunga in southern South Australia Nyoongar in southern Western Australia Palawah...
northern Queensland Murri in southern Queensland and northern New South Wales Nunga in southern South Australia Nyoongar in southern Western Australia Palawa...
post office in 1921, Bronzewing with a post office from 1921 until 1967, Nunga with a post office from 1914 until 1967, Gypsum Siding with a post office...
group (such as Arrernte), demonym relating to geographic area (such as Nunga), is considered best practice and most respectful.[according to whom?] The...
Aborigines from farther east are called Wanmala, and those from the south-west Nunga (Noongar)." Eaton was recognised as the NAIDOC Female Elder of the Year...
own Land: Aboriginal experiences in South Australia since 1836, told by Nungas and others. Adelaide: Wakefield Press. Mead, Greg. (1995). A Royal Omission...
be given here. Many Aboriginal South Australians refer to themselves as Nunga, and those in the APY lands use the term Anangu. The following groups' lands...
Cornish Australian bards. South Australian Aborigines, particularly the Nunga, are said to speak English with a Cornish accent due to the fact that they...
own Land: Aboriginal experiences in South Australia since 1836, told by Nungas and others. Adelaide: Wakefield Press. Mead, Greg. (1995). A Royal Omission...
has come before this Parliament in its entire history". In 1984, the High Court of Australia described the Act as: a special measure for the purpose of...
a Royal Commission on 16 June 1995. A former South Australian District Court judge, Mrs Iris Stevens, was appointed as Royal Commissioner. In brief,...