Te Pāti Māori has proposed a far-reaching constitutional policy that seeks to entrench Te Tiriti in legislation and establish a Te Tiriti Commission with powers to review executive decisions. This video breaks down the details of the Matike Mai report, exploring its implications for governance, political authority, and the broader debate surrounding New Zealand's constitutional future.
Showing posts with label Matiki Mai. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Matiki Mai. Show all posts
Thursday, September 3, 2026
Ani O'Brien: Breaking Down Te Pāti Māori's Constitutional Policy
Labels: Ani O'Brien, Constitutional policy, Matiki Mai, Te Pati MaoriTe Pāti Māori has proposed a far-reaching constitutional policy that seeks to entrench Te Tiriti in legislation and establish a Te Tiriti Commission with powers to review executive decisions. This video breaks down the details of the Matike Mai report, exploring its implications for governance, political authority, and the broader debate surrounding New Zealand's constitutional future.
Thursday, December 8, 2022
John Porter: The Maori Power of Veto
Labels: Claire Charters, He Puapua, John Porter, Maori sovereignty, Matiki Mai, Power of vetoToday I am endeavouring to allow a bit of sunlight to fall upon Maori activists’ quest for sovereignty.
The Crown’s claim to sovereignty in this country is built on myth and assumption, not on the rule of law!
So said Dr Claire Charters, Associate Professor of Law at the University of Auckland and author of the He Puapua report.
The originating document of Maori activists’ quest for Maori sovereignty by 2040 is the Matike Mai Report of 2016.
Thursday, November 17, 2022
John Porter: New Zealand’s Path to Ethnocracy
Labels: 2023 Election, Ardern Government, co-governance, Democracy, Ethnocracy, John Porter, Matiki Mai, The Treaty of WaitangiToday I’m trying to highlight how important your decision will be in the next general election, along with trying to demystify some of the jargon we are hearing.
Come late 2023 when election time rolls round, the New Zealand voting public will have one of their most important decisions, maybe ever, to make.
I firmly believe that the way we vote in the next general election will have a huge impact on our lives, our children’s lives and, quite possibly, our grandchildren’s lives.
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