Title deeds to Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park were returned to Aṉangu Traditional Owners after a long campaign. The handback recognized their relationship to Country and provided for joint management through a lease arrangement. It challenged the assumption that the state alone could determine the meaning and use of Indigenous landscapes, while leaving practical questions of authority within negotiated institutional arrangements.
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The Uluru handback immediately eliminated every state role in managing the national park.
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Explanation
Title was returned to Aṉangu within arrangements involving a lease and joint management, rather than the removal of every state role.