Protesters march against bill they say will redefine New Zealand’s treaty with Māori people
A proposed law that would redefine New Zealand’s founding treaty between the British Crown and Māori chiefs has triggered political turmoil and a march by thousands of people the length of the country to Parliament to protest against it.
Two small populist parties are responsible for accelerating the shift, which has been felt acutely by the Indigenous Māori.
An estimated 35,000 people have protested in New Zealand's capital against a bill that they say will redefine the ...
A post on X claims that the first reading of a bill during a Parliamentary session in New Zealand was cancelled after Māori ...
New Zealand is not at risk of a civil war, Prime Minister Christopher Luxon declared as his Government continued to deal with ...
Māori lawmakers interrupted a New Zealand parliamentary vote with a Haka to protest a law that would erode the land and ...
3don MSN
A vote in New Zealand’s parliament was suspended and two lawmakers ejected Thursday amid debate over a controversial proposed ...
3don MSN
The controversial Treaty Principles Bill would end the Māori right of self-determination outlined in a nearly 200-year-old ...
2don MSN
New Zealand Special Intelligence Service, in its latest threat assessment, said foreign interference threatens communities, academia, the media, businesses and government.
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