Mata season 2, episode 9: Te Pāti Māori — Disrupting the Budget
Te Pāti Māori talks about its right to protest the Budget.
Te Pāti Māori talks about its right to protest the Budget.
OPINION: Tupua Urlich responds to Children's Minister's moves on repealing section 7AA.
The country's biggest iwi is to cut costs and staff.
Strike action is planned across the country tomorrow with major disruption to traffic.
The incident happened during the third reading of the Whakatōhea Treaty settlement.
The action coincides with a Te Pāti Māori protest, but organisers say it is separate.
A nationwide protest is planned for Thursday, Budget Day.
OPINION: There's one line Nicola Willis really doesn't want to cross with her tax cuts.
Carokois, hīkoi, peaceful protests to voice concern against Government.
“I’ve spent 40 years of my adult life trying to have the truth told.”
The public have until tomorrow to have their say on council bill.
Organisers call for all Māori and Tangata Tiriti to go on strike this Thursday.
Mat Mullany has been working in Wellington for 20 years.
It comes after hundreds marched on Parliament to protest the bill.
Ross Filipo will lead the team, starting with two matches against a Japan XV.
Music man Tihei Harawira is trying to get to London.
People living in lower socioeconomic areas at greater risk of catching flu-like disease.
'Nationwide activation' call for the day the Budget is read.
Māori astronomer among award recipients.
Drone company takes award for top Māori company.
OPINION: Te Pāti Māori didn't hold back in the House - neither did Act's Karen Chhour.
MP uses historic - and victorious - Oxford appearance to call for the return of mokomokai.
The Northland rūnanga has been running at a loss of $500,000 a year.
The Whānau Ora chief executive predicts little Budget money will go to Māori.
OPINION: Section 7AA has had unintended consequences for our tamariki.
Matutaera Clendon has been living illegally on what is now a scenic reserve.
Artist Maryanne Shearman said she wanted to paint someone who deserved to be painted.
Trust has been hard won, let's not erase it.
A new research project is under way that uses the voices of rangatahi from the East Coast to help co-design initiatives to make positive changes during a climate change crisis.