Normal view MARC view ISBD view

Ngā mātāpono | The principles : Part II of the Interim Report of the Tomokia Ngā Tatau o Matangireia – the Constitutional Kaupapa Inquiry Panel on the Crown’s Treaty Principles Bill and Treaty Clause Review Policies. WAI 3300 report Waitangi Tribunal

Contributor(s): Waitangi Tribunal.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Waitangi Tribunal, 2024Description: electronic document (142 pages) ; PDF file.ISBN: 978-1-7385974-9-9.Subject(s): GOVERNMENT POLICY | KERĒME (TIRITI O WAITANGI) | LAW REFORM | MĀORI | Principles of the Treaty of Waitangi Bill | TĀNGATA WHENUA | TE AO MĀORI | TIRITI O WAITANGI | TREATY OF WAITANGI | Treaty Principles Bill | TURE KĀWANATANGA | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Download report, PDF | Read media release, 6 November 2024 | Read Part I of this interim report, PDF | Follow progress of the Principles of the Treaty of Waitangi Bill Summary: In this chapter, [the Tribunal] examine the advice given by Ministry of Justice (MOJ) officials to the Associate Minister in the course of the development of this policy since May 2024 and consider the Government’s final policy decisions in relation to the Bill. This includes the rewording of the proposed principles since we last considered them, the Bill’s provision that states that it would not alter the text of the Treaty or te Tiriti, and the extension of its application to any Act where Treaty principles would normally be considered relevant. We also consider the Associate Minister’s intention for the Bill to be put to a public, binding referendum. We then make our further findings on these matters. Finally, [the Tribunal notes] that this urgent inquiry into the Treaty Principles Bill policy and Treaty clause review is being carried out as part of the wider Tomokia Ngā Tatau o Matangireia – Constitutional Kaupapa inquiry, and some of the issues that have been raised are best dealt with in the wider inquiry. These include the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, the English Laws Act 1858, the New Zealand Constitution Act 1852, the Constitution Act 1986, and the Māori Community Development Act 1962. While these may be referred to briefly n this chapter, the main consideration of these issues will take place in the wider inquiry. (From section 6.1). Record #9032
Item type Current location Call number Status Date due Barcode
Access online Access online Family Violence library
Online Available ON24110002

This is a pre-publication version of Part II (chapter 6) of the Waitangi Tribunal’s interim report Ngā Mātāpono / The Principles. As such, all parties should expect that, in the published version, headings and formatting may be adjusted, typographical errors rectified, and footnotes checked and corrected where necessary. Additional illustrative material may be inserted. However, the Tribunal’s findings and recommendations will not change with the publication of this interim report. Appendix I to chapter 6 will also become part of the existing chapter 1.

The Principles of the Treaty of Waitangi Bill was Introduced to Parliament on 7 November 2024 by David Seymour (Act Party).

In this chapter, [the Tribunal] examine the advice given by Ministry of Justice (MOJ) officials to the Associate Minister in the course of the development of this policy since
May 2024 and consider the Government’s final policy decisions in relation to the Bill. This includes the rewording of the proposed principles since we last considered them, the Bill’s provision that states that it would not alter the text of the
Treaty or te Tiriti, and the extension of its application to any Act where Treaty principles would normally be considered relevant. We also consider the Associate Minister’s intention for the Bill to be put to a public, binding referendum. We then
make our further findings on these matters.

Finally, [the Tribunal notes] that this urgent inquiry into the Treaty Principles Bill policy and Treaty clause review is being carried out as part of the wider Tomokia Ngā
Tatau o Matangireia – Constitutional Kaupapa inquiry, and some of the issues that have been raised are best dealt with in the wider inquiry. These include the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, the English Laws Act
1858, the New Zealand Constitution Act 1852, the Constitution Act 1986, and the Māori Community Development Act 1962. While these may be referred to briefly n this chapter, the main consideration of these issues will take place in the wider
inquiry. (From section 6.1). Record #9032

Click on an image to view it in the image viewer