![Waitangi Day: 'Mr Key should just go'](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=793)
Waitangi Day: 'Mr Key should just go'
COMMENT: The All Blacks never back down from a fight and nor should the PM, writes Andrew Dickens.
COMMENT: The All Blacks never back down from a fight and nor should the PM, writes Andrew Dickens.
Former National Party leader Don Brash says a new anti-separatist campaign may end up donating to one of his old enemies, New Zealand First leader Winston Peters.
Tuhoronuku chair Hone Sadler says the board has met Treaty Negotiations Minister Chris Finlayson's demands and he should have no resign to strip its mandate, despite board resignations.
Te Tai Tokerau MP Kelvin Davis said it would be a catastrophe if Ngapuhi was sent to the back of the queue of Treaty settlements.
The Government says it is open to a deal with iwi on the proposed Kermadec Islands marine sanctuary.
Iwi are seeking a compromise over the Kermadec Ocean Sanctuary in which they will agree not to fish in the region if their Treaty
Maori tribal leaders will today sign a "covenant" with the nation's children, promising to respect them and make childhood a time of "joy and light".
The Waitangi Tribunal says the Trans-Pacific Partnership does not breach the Crown's treaty obligations.
Maori prayers could be banned from the classroom if campaigners are successful in their bid to remove religious instruction from state schools.
His right-hand man was the target of a hurled dildo at Waitangi but Prime Minister John Key says he will consider making a return to the country's spiritual birthplace.
Waitangi Day 2016 has been a day largely dominated by family, festivities and fun - a stark contrast to the past few days where political squabble has been the agenda.
While John Key was busy dodging protests on Waitangi Day, Andrew Little was having his foot gently bathed up at Waitangi, writes Claire Trevett.
Steven Joyce copped a dildo to the face yesterday afternoon prompting a ribbing from international media.
A new book uncovers the story of New Zealand's best-known Treaty painting and the man behind it. Peter Alsop reveals a tale that's been 78 years in the making.
The last thing we need this morning is another lament about protests at Waitangi and this will not be one, writes John Roughan.
The Treaty of Waitangi is considered New Zealand's founding document, an agreement between the Crown and Maori, the country's indigenous people.
The first glimpse of a new Treaty of Waitangi museum has been revealed ahead of its official opening today.
It has all worked out in the end and tomorrow Key will again walk down that aisle toward Ngapuhi with a chorus of protesters as guests, writes Claire Trevett.
To help you plan your day away from the politics here's a guide to what's going on at the Treaty Grounds tomorrow and Saturday.
The government gave funding to build a new museum on the Waitangi Treaty grounds that were gifted to the nation in 1932 by the Governor General at the time.
Holding the signing in Auckland in the week leading up to Waitangi Day does show an incredible sense of timing, writes Carwyn Jones.
The news that the trustees of Te Tii Marae overturned their original vote and have decided to let John Key on to their marae will be a great disappointment to many, writes Audrey Young.
No little boy or girl dreams of being a trade negotiator and David Walker was no exception.
Treaty Negotiations Minister Chris Finlayson says if John Key does not go to Te Tii Marae he will avoid it as well.
Fittingly, New Zealand's political year always begins with formalities on marae, first at Ratana, then at Waitangi.
A small Far North iwi has reached a settlement with the Crown almost 15 years after negotiations began.
COMMENT: Tuhoe boss Tamati Kruger wants the tribe to be independent and free of welfare dependency - which is a good thing, writes Rodney Hide.
Kaihatu Te Kenehi Teira, of Heritage New Zealand, said a wahi tupuna is a place important to Maori for ancestral significance and cultural and traditional values.
Treaty Minister is remaining optimistic about Ngapuhi's settlement despite the Waitangi Tribunal calling for a delay and ructions within the Tuhoronuku negotiating group.