This clip chosen to be PG
Clip description
Protesters are gathered at the Aboriginal Embassy on the lawns of Parliament House in Canberra in 1972. Police march on the Embassy, clashing with and arresting the protesters.
Curator’s notes
The protest in this clip remains one of the most successful ever mounted in this country. Showing police marching on the Aboriginal Embassy and clashing with protesters, it brought international attention to Aboriginal people’s struggle for land rights and human rights. This clip appears in many other documentary films and has become more widely seen as a result. It fundamentally changed the way the world saw Australia.
Thanks to the generosity of the rights holders, we are able to offer Police march on protesters from the documentary Ningla A-Na as a high quality video download.
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This clip is available in the following configurations:
| File name | Size | Quality | Suitability |
|
ningala2_pr.mp4
|
Large: 22.1MB |
High |
Optimised for full-screen display on a fast computer. |
|
ningala2_bb.mp4
|
Medium: 10.4MB |
Medium |
Can be displayed full screen. Also suitable for video iPods. |
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Thanks to the generosity of the rights holders, we are able to offer this clip in an embeddable format for personal or non-commercial educational use in full form on your own website or your own blog.
You must read and agree to the following terms and conditions before embedding the clip:
australianscreen is produced by the National Film and Sound Archive. By using the website you agree to comply with the terms and conditions described elsewhere on this site. The NFSA may amend the 'Conditions of Use’ from time to time without notice.
All materials on the site, including but not limited to text, video clips, audio clips, designs, logos, illustrations and still images, are protected by the Copyright Laws of Australia and international conventions. All rights are reserved.
When you access australianscreen you agree that:
- You may retrieve materials for information only.
- You may save, copy, print, distribute or download materials for your own personal use or for non-commercial educational purposes. Commercial exploitation of materials on this website is prohibited.
- The National Film and Sound Archive’s permission must be sought to amend any information in the materials, unless otherwise stated in notices throughout the Site.
ANY UNAUTHORISED USE OF MATERIAL ON THIS SITE MAY RESULT IN CIVIL AND CRIMINAL LIABILITY.
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