Former co-leader of the Māori Party Te Ururoa Flavell joins Te Karere to speak more on the need for politics to be on one side and activism on the other. This follows yesterday’s decision by Toitū te Tiriti spokesperson Eru-Kapa Kingi to separate the kaupapa from political parties. | Te Karere

38K views · 958 reactions | Prime Minister Jacinda Arden arrives with her delegation to an upbeat welcome in the Cook Islands; the last leg of what the government has called its "Pacific Reset". | Te Ao Māori News | Facebook

#HEWHAKAPUTANGA The Māori declaration of independence was signed by 34 Tai Tokerau chiefs on this day in 1835 - known as He Whakaputanga. It was designed to promote and protect the rights of Māori. The British government officially acknowledged He Whakaputanga but despite that, the New Zealand land wars and subsequent breaches of the treaty of Waitangi by the crown only alienated Māori. Today, Māori are still upholding the declaration of independence, including a commemoration at Te Tii this mor

It was a big year for Māori representation in local government this year - here's a recap of what happened. | Te Karere | Facebook

An introduction to The Treaty of Waitangi, Te Tiriti o Waitangi, will give participants a basic understanding of some of the key concepts of Aotearoa New Zealand history. The course will cover the following moments in time: 1) Te Ao Māori / The Māori world 2) Maori and settler relationships 3) The musket wars and key issues leading up to the Declaration of Independence & the Treaty of Waitangi 4) Key figures involved in the drafting of the documents 5) The content and journey of Te Tiriti o Wait