Additional funding is welcome, but without accountable delivery plans and genuine First Nations partnership it won't close the gap.

Communities have the solutions, Labor must now show the political will for Truth, Treaty and justice.

And outside the report outcomes, the attempted bombing of an Invasion Day rally in Boorloo was a chilling reminder that racism and far-right hatred targeting First Nations people is escalating.

The time for leadership is now.

First Nations women face disproportionate violence.

We welcome the “Our Ways, Strong Ways, Our Voices” plan, but it should not have taken so long for government to listen to First Nations women calling for a standalone, community-led plan to end violence.

First Nations people deserve much bolder action on truth, treaty and deaths in custody.

Raise the age of criminal responsibility, end arbitrary child removals, & reform cultural heritage laws so consent, self-determination, & First Nations decision-making are central.

The report today is sobering. I am deeply distressed that it shows almost no progress from last year.

More First Nations people are incarcerated & dying by suicide than last year.

More First Nations kids are out of their homes and not on track to meet developmental milestones.

The delay in designating this an act of terror and the silence from parts of the media and political class has spoken volumes.

The Greens remain in solidarity with First Nations communities and will continue to support their calls for justice.

Labor should be looking after people, not profits.

Stop turbocharging house prices by bankrolling property investment.

And while you’re at it, put limits on rent increases.

It’s just common sense.

The solutions already exist, they work around the world.

Labor could start by scrapping the $12.3 billion they waste each year on tax breaks for property investors.

Property investors are rushing into the market at record rates and driving up house prices.

The government could end the housing crisis tomorrow.

Instead, they are choosing to tinker around the edges of the housing crisis, while you pay the price.

Mortgage holders will now be paying more to the big banks. Renters will have their rents increased.

It shouldn’t be on you.

We live in one of the wealthiest countries on earth, everyone should be able to afford a home, to own or to rent comfortably.

The Greens are fighting for real solutions to the housing crisis, and we need your help to make it happen.

Join the Greens: greens.org.au/join

While Labor chooses to tinker around the edges of a housing crisis, a whole generation is locked out of home ownership.

Last year Labor handed $12.3bn in tax concessions to property investors, while social housing numbers dropped to a record low.

These are choices.

Despite clearly being an attempt to terrorise First Nations communities and their allies, it’s not being investigated as attempted terrorism.

The Greens back First Nations elders calling out a double standard. The AFP must investigate this attack for potential terrorism offences.

I also acknowledge the tireless work of the Australian Greens First Nations Network (Blak Greens) in elevating First Nations campaigns within the Greens and across the country.

We continue to fight alongside First Nations people for Treaty, Truth and Justice.

Each year, 26 January feels different.

Each year, I see more people choosing to listen to First Nations voices, rather than look away.

More and more of us are prepared to ask hard questions, and sit with uncomfortable truths.

That gives me hope.

First Nations people continue to die in custody, children are locked up at alarming rates, and the gap in health, education and living standards keeps widening.

We cannot keep pretending that fixing this is someone else’s responsibility.

For First Nations people 26 January marks an invasion that led to ongoing dispossession, oppression and inequality.

It is a day not to celebrate but to mourn. It is a reminder of the survival and the resistance First Nations people have always shown.