DOCSLIB.ORG

The Treaty Clause Anna-Marie Skellern

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Treaty Clause Anna-Marie Skellern NEW ZEALAND CENTRE FOR PUBLIC LAW NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL LAW OF PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL Te Wänanga o ngä Kaupapa Ture ä Iwi o Aotearoa New Zealand Journal of NZCPL OCCASIONAL PAPERS NZCPL OCCASIONAL PAPERS 1 Workways of the United States Supreme Court 1 Work wJusticeays of Ruththe United Bader GinsbuStatesNZCPL rSupremeg OCCASIONAL Court PAPERS Justice2 RuthThe RoleBader of Ginsbu the Newrg Zealand Law Commission Public and International Law NZCPL OCCASIONAL PAPERS 1 W orkwJusticeays of David the United Baragwanath States Supreme Court 2 TheJustice Role Ruth of the Bader New Ginsbu Zealandrg Law Commission Justice31 DavidWLegislatureork wBaragwanathays ofv Executithe Unitedve-The States Struggle Supreme Continues: Court Observations on the 2 The Role of the New Zealand Law Commission JusticeWork ofRuth the BaderRegulations Ginsbu rReviewg Committee 3 LegislatureJustice David v ExecutiBaragwanathve-The Struggle Continues: Observations on the Work 2 ofTheHon the RoleDoug Regulations of Kidd the New Review Zealand Committee Law Commission 3 Legislature v Executive-The Struggle Continues: Observations on the Hon4 DougJusticeThe Kidd Maori David Land Baragwanath Court-A Separate Legal System? W ork Chiefof the Judge Regulations Joe Williams Review Committee 4 TheHon3 Maori DougLegislature LandKidd Court- v ExecutiA Separateve-The LegalStruggle System? Continues: Observations on the Chief 5 JudgeWTheork JoeRole of W the ofilliams theRegulations Secretary Review of the Cabinet Committee-The View from the Beehive 4 The Maori Land Court-A Separate Legal System? HonMarie Doug Shroff Kidd 5 TheChief Role Judge of theJoe WSecretaryilliams of the Cabinet-The View from the Beehive Marie46 ShTheroff MaoriRole of Land the Go Court-vernoAr -GeneralSeparate Legal System? 5 The Role of the Secretary of the Cabinet-The View from the Beehive ChiefDame Judge Silvia Joe Cartwright Williams 6 TheMarie Role Sh ofroff the Governor-General Dame57 SilviaTheFinal RoleCartwright Appeal of the Courts: Secretary Some of Comparisons the Cabinet-The View from the Beehive 6 The Role of the Governor-General MarieLord Cooke Shroff of Thorndon 7 FinalDame Appeal Silvia CartwrightCourts: Some Comparisons Lord68 CookeTheParliamentary ofRole Thorndon of the Scrutiny Governo ofr-General Legislation under the Human Rights Act 1998 7 Final Appeal Courts: Some Comparisons DameAnthony Silvia Lester Cartwright QC 8 PLordarliamentary Cooke of ThorndonScrutiny of Legislation under the Human Rights Act 1998 Anthony79 FinalT errorismLester Appeal QC Legislation Courts: Some and the Comparisons Human Rights Act 1998 8 Parliamentary Scrutiny of Legislation under the Human Rights Act 1998 LordAnthony Cooke Lester of Thorndon QC 9 TAnthonyerrorism LesterLegislation QC and the Human Rights Act 1998 Anthony810 P2002: arliamentaryLester A JusticeQC ScrutinyOdyssey of Legislation under the Human Rights Act 1998 9 Terrorism Legislation and the Human Rights Act 1998 AnthonyKim Economides Lester QC 10 2002:Anthony A Justice Lester Odyssey QC Kim911 Economides Terrorismradition andLegislation Innovation and in the a LawHuman Reform Rights Agency Act 1998 10 2002: A Justice Odyssey AnthonyHon J Bruce Lester Robertson QC 11 TKimradition Economides and Innovation in a Law Reform Agency Hon1012 J Bruce2002:Democracy Robertson A Justice Through Odyssey Law 11 Tradition and Innovation in a Law Reform Agency KimLord EconomidesSteyn 12 DemocracyHon J Bruce Through Robertson Law Lord1113 SteynTHongradition Kong's and LegalInnov System:ation in Thea Law Court Reform of Final Agency Appeal VOLUME 10 • NUMBER 2 • DECEMBER 2012 12 Democracy Through Law Hon JMr Bruce Justice Robertson Bokhary PJ 13 HongLord SteynKong's Legal System: The Court of Final Appeal Hon1214 Mr DemocracyEstablishing Justice Bokhary Through the PJGround Law Rules of International Law: Where To from Here? 13 Hong Kong's Legal System: The Court of Final Appeal LordBill Mansfield Steyn 14 EstablishingHon Mr Justice the BokharyGround PJ Rules of International Law: Where To from Here? Bill1315 Mansfield HongThe Case Kong's that LegalStopped System: a Coup? The TheCourt Rule of Finalof Law Appeal in Fiji 14 Establishing the Ground Rules of International Law: Where To from Here? THIS ISSUE INCLUDES CONTRIBUTIONS BY: 15 The CaseGeoHon thatr geMr WStopped Justiceilliams Bokhary a Coup? PJ The Rule of Law in Fiji V Bill Mansfield George Williams 1714 TheEstablishing Official Information the Ground Act Rules 1982: ofA WInternationalindow on Go vLaw:ernment Where or Curtains To from Drawn? Here? OL 15 The Case that Stopped a Coup? The Rule of Law in Fiji 17 The OfficialStevenBill MansfieldInformation Price Act 1982: A Window on Government or Curtains Drawn? Shireen Daft Cheryl Saunders George Williams Steven1815 PriceLawThe CaseReform that & theStopped Law Commission a Coup? The in NewRule Zealandof Law afterin Fiji 20 Years - We Need to Try 10 EmpowerNZ Anna-Marie Skellern 17 The Official Information Act 1982: A Window on Government or Curtains Drawn? Geoa Littlerge HarderWilliams 18 LawSteven Reform Price & the Law Commission in New Zealand after 20 Years - We Need to Try Carwyn Jones Pádraig McAuliffe a Little 17 HarderTheRt Hon Official Sir GeoffInformationrey Palmer Act 1982: A Window on Government or Curtains Drawn? 18 Law Reform & the Law Commission in New Zealand after 20 Years - We Need to Try Dean Knight and Julia Whaipooti Rt Hon Jim McLay Rt Hon Sir Geoffrey Palmer 19 StevenInterpreting Price Treaties, Statutes and Contracts a Little Harder Rt Hon Judge Sir Kenneth Keith 18 Law Reform & the Law Commission in New Zealand after 20 Years - We Need to Try NO Rt Hon Sir Geoffrey PalmerAvailable from the New Zealand Centre for Public Law 20 aRegulations Little Harder and Other Subordinate Legislative Instruments: Faculty of Law, Victoria University of Wellington, PO Box 600, Wellington, New Zealand RtDrafting, HonA Sir vPublication,ailable Geoffr eyfrom Palmer Interpretation the New Zealand and Disallowance Centre for Public Law 2 e-mail [email protected], fax +64 4 463 6365 Faculty ofRoss Law Carter, Victoria University of Wellington, PO Box 600, Wellington, New Zealand Av ailable e-mail from nzcpl@vu the Neww.ac.nz, Zealand fax Centre+64 4 463 for 6365 Public Law Faculty of Law, Victoria University of Wellington, PO Box 600, Wellington, New Zealand Ae-mailvailable nzcpl@vu from thew.ac.nz, New Zealand fax +64 4Centre 463 6365 for Public Law Faculty of Law, Victoria University of Wellington, PO Box 600, Wellington, New Zealand DECE e-mail [email protected], fax +64 4 463 6365 M BER 2012 FACULTY OF LAW FACUTeL KauhanganuiTY OF LAW Tatai Ture Te Kauhanganui Tatai Ture FACULTY OF LAW Te Kauhanganui Tatai Ture FACULTY OF LAW Te Kauhanganui Tatai Ture NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL LAW © New Zealand Centre for Public Law and contributors Faculty of Law Victoria University of Wellington PO Box 600 Wellington New Zealand December 2012 The mode of citation of this journal is: (2012) 10 NZJPIL (page) The previous issue of this journal is volume 10 number 1, July 2012 ISSN 1176-3930 Printed by Geon, Brebner Print, Palmerston North Cover photo: Robert Cross, VUW ITS Image Services CONTENTS Foreword Claudia Geiringer and Rayner Thwaites..................................................................................... vii Constitution as a Catalyst: Different Paths within Australasian Administrative Law Cheryl Saunders ...................................................................................................................... 143 The Climate Change Response Act 2002: The Origin and Evolution of s 3A – The Treaty Clause Anna-Marie Skellern................................................................................................................ 167 Integrating Responses to Violators and Corporate Accomplices: A Role for the Security Council? Shireen Daft ............................................................................................................................ 193 Suspended Disbelief? The Curious Endurance of the Deterrence Rationale in International Criminal Law Pádraig McAuliffe ................................................................................................................... 227 Book Review: Tribal Constitutionalism – States, Tribes and the Governance of Membership Carwyn Jones .......................................................................................................................... 263 1984 and All That: Opening Address to the EmpowerNZ Workshop Hon Jim McLay ....................................................................................................................... 267 EmpowerNZ: Drafting a Constitution for the 21st Century Dean Knight and Julia Whaipooti ............................................................................................ 287 Draft Constitution for the 21st Century Participants at the EmpowerNZ Youth Workshop...................................................................... 301 The New Zealand Journal of Public and International Law is a fully refereed journal published by the New Zealand Centre for Public Law at the Faculty of Law, Victoria University of Wellington. The Journal was established in 2003 as a forum for public and international legal scholarship. It is available in hard copy by subscription and is also available on the HeinOnline, Westlaw, Informit and EBSCO electronic databases. NZJPIL welcomes the submission of articles, short essays and comments on current issues, and book reviews.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Institutional Racism and the Dynamics of Privilege in Public Health
    Institutional Racism and the Dynamics of Privilege in Public Health A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Management at The University of Waikato by HEATHER ANNE CAME _____________________________________ 2012 ABSTRACT Institutional racism, a pattern of differential access to material resources and power determined by race, advantages one sector of the population while disadvantaging another. Such racism is not only about conspicuous acts of violence but can be carried in the hold of mono-cultural perspectives. Overt state violation of principles contributes to the backdrop against which much less overt yet insidious violations occur. New Zealand health policy is one such mono- cultural domain. It is dominated by western bio-medical discourses that preclude and under-value Māori,1 the indigenous peoples of this land, in the conceptualisation, structure, content, and processes of health policies, despite Te Tiriti o Waitangi2 guarantees to protect Māori interests. Since the 1980s, the Department of Health has committed to honouring the Treaty of Waitangi as the founding document of Māori-settler relationships and governance arrangements. Subsequent Waitangi Tribunal reports, produced by an independent Commission of Inquiry have documented the often-illegal actions of successive governments advancing the interests of Pākehā3 at the expense of Māori. Institutional controls have not prevented inequities between Māori and non-Māori across a plethora of social and economic indicators. Activist scholars work to expose and transform perceived inequities. My research interest lies in how Crown Ministers and officials within the public health sector practice institutional racism and privilege and how it can be transformed.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference on the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
    Conference on the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Te Papa Tongarewa, Wellington 5-6 September 2017 WELCOME E ngā mātāwaka, ō ngā hau e whā o te motu kua whakakukū mai ki tēnei kaupapa nui whakaharahara, nau mai, haere mai. Nō reira kei te mihi atu ki ngā rangatira, ki ngā iwi, ki ngā roopu i oti i a koutou tēnei kaupapa o te Whakaputanga. Tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, katoa. Welcome to the Conference on the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, jointly hosted by the Massey University-based Global Centre for Indigenous Leadership and the New Zealand Human Rights Commission. In 2007, the United Nations’ General Assembly adopted the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and in 2010, the New Zealand Government took the decision to formalise its support for it. The Declaration recognises the rights of Māori and all Indigenous Peoples to self-determination, to maintain their own languages and cultures, to protect their natural environment and cultural heritage and to manage their own affairs as Indigenous Peoples. Ten years on from its adoption, this conference provides the opportunity to reflect on the Declaration’s significance and focus on its impact and relevance at the community level, alongside the Treaty of Waitangi. On behalf of the organising committee, we are honoured to host this important conference where we will consider the political, cultural, social and economic ramifications of the Declaration, significant milestones since its adoption, and its future prospects. We are hopeful that this conference will provide a strong foundation and clear pathway forward for ensuring the Declaration remains a relevant and impactful tool for future generations.
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Peoples of Australia and New Zealand
    Západočeská univerzita v Plzni Fakulta filozofická Bakalářská práce Indigenous Peoples of Australia and New Zealand Daniela Veselá Plzeň 2012 Západočeská universita v Plzni Fakulta Filozofická Katedra anglického jazyka Cizí jazyky pro komerční praxi v kombinaci angličtina, francouzština Bakalářská práce Indigenous Peoples of Australia and New Zealand Daniela Veselá Plzeň 2012 Vedoucí práce: Mgr. Jana Kašparová Prohlašuji, že jsem bakalářskou práci zpracovala samostatně a použila jen prameny uvedených pramenů literatury. Plzeň, duben 2012 ….…………………….. Podpis Acknowledgement I would like to thank to my supervisor of the thesis, Mgr. Jana Kašparová for giving me very useful advices about the text and materials, for helping me with arrangement of the whole text and for the time dedicated to my thesis. Table of contents 1. Introduction ...................................................................................... 1 Theoretical part ........................................................................................ 3 2. Maori................................................................................................ 3 3. Indigenous Australians .................................................................... 4 Practical part ............................................................................................ 8 4. Maori................................................................................................ 8 4.1 Politics .....................................................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • Are We Game for the Endgame – Daring to Dream
    Are we game for the endgame – Daring to Dream Richard Edwards Department of Public Health University of Otago, Wellington www.aspire2025.org.nz http://smokefree.org.nz/smokefree-2025 [email protected] Outline Contexts and origins Smokefree 2025 Current status – glass half empty or half full? Can we do it, and if so how? Endgame thinking Points for discussion NZ Tobacco Control landmarks 1999 National 1990 SEA Quitline, Aukati Partial indoor workplaces and Kai Paipa public places smokefree, sales < 16 years banned, 2003-4 SEAA tobacco ads banned All indoor workplaces and 1953 Doll public places smokefree, and Hill: CCS 1995, Tobacco smokefree schools, PoS sponsorship restrictions 1974 Health ends warnings on packs 2009 ABC Guidelines 1985 Quit clinics, 2000 increased tobacco tax, Subsidised 1963 TV tobacco minor access restrictions NRT ads banned 1994-2001 Real price of cigs doubled 1973 Cinema and billboard ads banned 2008 Pictorial health warnings on packs Māori Affairs Select Committee, 2010 “We recommend to the Government that it aim for tobacco consumption and smoking prevalence to be halved by 2015 across all demographics, followed by a longer- term goal of making New Zealand a smoke- free nation by 2025.” Government response “The Committee’s report is clear that “the term ‘smoke-free’ is intended to communicate an aspirational goal and not a commitment to the banning of smoking altogether by 2025” (p.10). On that basis, the Government agrees with a longer term goal of reducing smoking prevalence and tobacco availability
    [Show full text]
  • Ensuring Indigenous Rights: New Zealand and UNDRIP
    Honors Thesis Honors Program 5-11-2019 Ensuring Indigenous Rights: New Zealand and UNDRIP Olivia Round [email protected] Jodi Finkel Loyola Marymount University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/honors-thesis Recommended Citation Round, Olivia and Finkel, Jodi, "Ensuring Indigenous Rights: New Zealand and UNDRIP" (2019). Honors Thesis. 190. https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/honors-thesis/190 This Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Honors Program at Digital Commons @ Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Thesis by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ensuring Indigenous Rights: New Zealand and UNDRIP A thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements of the University Honors Program of Loyola Marymount University by Olivia Round May 14, 2019 1 Contents Introduction: An analysis of New Zealand and indigenous rights……………………………3 1 Defining indigenous rights 2 The adoption of UNDRIP as the most comprehensive protection of global indigenous rights 3 New Zealand as a global leader in indigenous rights 4 Research Methods 5 Roadmap Chapter one: The protection of human rights in the UN…………………………………….12 1 The origin of human rights protections in the UN 2 UN and the protection of group rights Chapter two: Indigenous peoples and the right to land...........................................................16
    [Show full text]
  • Women Talking Politics
    Women Talking Politics A research magazine of the NZPSA New Zealand Political Studies Association Te Kāhui Tātai Tōrangapū o Aotearoa November 2018 ISSN: 1175-1542 wtp Contents From the editors .............................................................................................................................. 4 New Zealand women political leaders today ................................ 6 Claire Timperley - Jacinda Ardern: A Transformational Leader? ............................................. 6 Jean Drage - New Zealand’s new women MPs discuss their first year in Parliament ............. 12 The 148 Women in New Zealand’s Parliament, 1933 – 2018 ................................................. 21 Articles .............................................................................................................................. 25 Julie MacArthur & Noelle Dumo - Empowering Women’s Work? Analysing the Role of Women in New Zealand’s Energy Sector ............................................................................... 25 Igiebor Oluwakemi - Informal Practices and Women’s Progression to Academic Leadership Positions in Nigeria ................................................................................................................ 31 Gay Marie Francisco - The Philippines’ ‘Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity or Expression Equality’ Bill: Who Represents the LGBTQ? ........................................................ 33 Emily Beausoleil - Gathering at the Gate: Listening Intergenerationally as a Precursor to
    [Show full text]
  • Te Reo Māori As a Language of New Zealand Law
    TAI AHU TE REO MĀORI AS A LANGUAGE OF NEW ZEALAND LAW: THE ATTAINMENT OF CIVIC STATUS LLM DISSERTATION FACULTY OF LAW 2012 Te Reo Māori as a Language of New Zealand Law Contents Abstract .................................................................................................................................... 4 I Introduction ................................................................................................................. 5 A Achieving civic status ..................................................................................................... 6 B The argument of this thesis ............................................................................................. 8 II Why Civic Development Is Important ..................................................................... 10 A The period of decline ..................................................................................................... 10 B Community-based revitalisation ................................................................................... 13 C Civic development ......................................................................................................... 16 D Community revitalisation or civic development? ........................................................... 20 III Legitimation: Is There An Effective Legal Framework? ......................................... 23 A ‘Community-use rights’ and ‘state-use rights’ ............................................................. 23 B The relational aspect of the right
    [Show full text]
  • ONE News Colmar Brunton Poll July 31-August 4, 2010
    - © Colmar Brunton Confidential New Zealand’s ‘most respected’ market research company ONE News Colmar Brunton Poll July 31-August 4, 2010 PREPARED FOR ONE News Colmar Brunton Poll ATTENTION Television New Zealand ISSUE DATE 08/08/10 CONTACT[S] (09) 919 9200 Colmar Brunton Confidential ONE News Colmar Brunton Poll Poll Method Summary RELEASED: Sunday 8th August, 2010 POLL CONDUCTED: Interviewing took place from July 31st – August 4th, 2010 SAMPLE SIZE: n = 1,011 eligible voters SAMPLE SELECTION: Random nationwide selection using a type of stratified sampling to ensure the sample includes the correct proportion of people in urban and rural areas. SAMPLE ERROR: Based on a total sample of 1000 Eligible Voters, the maximum sampling error estimated is plus or minus 3.1%, expressed at the 95% confidence level. METHOD: Conducted by CATI (Computer Assisted Telephone Interviewing). WEIGHTING: The data has been weighted to Department of Statistics Population Estimates to ensure it is representative of the population in terms of age, gender, household size and ethnic origin. REPORTED FIGURES: Reported bases are unweighted. For Party Support, percentages have been rounded up or down to whole numbers, except those less than 5% which are reported to 1 decimal place. For all other figures percentages have been rounded up or down to whole numbers except those less than 1% which are reported to 1 decimal place. METHODOLOGY The party vote question has been asked unprompted as at February 1997. NOTE: The data does not take into account the effects of non-voting and therefore cannot be used to predict the outcome of an election.
    [Show full text]
  • Effective Māori Representation in Parliament
    July 2010 Report 8 2058 Effective Māori Representation in Parliament Working towards a National Sustainable Development Strategy Project 2058: Report 8 July 2010 Project 2058, Report name Effective Mäori Representation in Parliament: Working towards a National Sustainable Development Strategy Published First published by the Sustainable Future Institute Ltd, June 2010 © McGuinness Institute Limited, 2014 ISBN 978-1-972193-27-3 (paperback) ISBN 978-1-972193-28-0 (PDF) This document is available at www.mcguinnessinstitute.org and may be reproduced or cited provided the source is acknowledged. Prepared by The Sustainable Future Institute, as part of Project 2058 Reissued by the McGuinness Institute 2014 Author Wendy McGuinness In addition to the report’s Miriam White and Perrine Gilkison, with assistance from Lisa Bazalo and main author, the research Nicola Bradshaw team included About the Institute The McGuinness Institute (formerly the Sustainable Future Institute) is an independently funded non-partisan think tank. The main work programme of the Institute is Project 2058. The strategic aim of this project is to promote integrated long-term thinking, leadership and capacity-building so that New Zealand can effectively seek and create opportunities and explore and manage risks over the next 50 years. It is hoped that Project 2058 will help develop dialogue among government ministers, policy analysts and members of the public about alternative strategies for the future of New Zealand. For further information The McGuinness Institute Phone (04) 499 8888 Level 2, 5 Cable Street PO Box 24222 Wellington 6142 New Zealand www.mcguinnessinstitute.org Disclaimer The McGuinness Institute has used reasonable care in collecting and presenting the information provided in this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreshore & Seabed Act: What's Next for Coastal IWI?
    aBOUt NGÄI TAHU. aBOUt NeW ZEALaND RAUMATI/SUMMER 2009 $5.95 45 FORESHORE & SEABeD aCt: WHAT’S NeXt FOr COaSTAL IWI? tHe NeW eMISSIONS TRADING SCHeMe HOLLYFORD TRACK KERI HULMe GET ON YOUr YIKe BIKe SUMMER HARVESTING BIrD WATCHING ON ULVa’S ISLaND te KaraKa RAUMATI 2009 1 2 te KaraKa RAUMATI 2009 FrOM tHe CHIeF eXeCUtIVe OFFICer, te rÜNaNGa O NGÄI taHU, aNaKe GOODaLL Climate change is not only inevitable, it is already here with an urgency that Editorial Team demands honest and earnest responsibility be taken for the last two centuries Phil Tumataroa Managing Editor of human activity so that future generations do not inherit environmental Faumuinä F. M. Tafuna’i Editor Sandi Hinerangi Barr Assistant Editor collapse. This is no light ask and the stakes have never been higher as environ- Stan Darling Sub Editor mental disasters ravage communities and entire nations face being covered by Adrienne Rewi Sub Editor rising seas. For rich nations, climate change is not easy to see or feel. Floods, droughts Contributors Karen Arnold Tremane Barr and storms are literally a world away, concentrated, with a sense of geographi- Tom Bennion Greg Comfort cal double jeopardy, in developing nations portrayed by remote satellite footage Donald Couch Jason Dell that can never convey the depth and extent of human tragedy. For us, climate Shar Devine Adrian Heke change is the subtle, unobservable phantom that over time will creep up Keri Hulme Craig Pauling on us. We cannot escape. The mahinga kai values that have defined Ngäi Tahu Satriani Reihana Adrienne Rewi over generations could face their greatest threat in a landscape so altered that we Irene Schroder Jane Seatter Geoff Shaw Ramonda Te Maiharoa cannot do what we have always done.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the PDFPDF (5.1MB)
    Putanga 12 2008 CELEBRATING MÄORI ACHIEVEMENT Hakihea – Kohitätea MÄORI AFFAIRS – PORTFOLIO EDS SCHOLARSHIPS TE TAITOKERAU BUSINESSES FOOTBALL FERN E WHAKANUI ANA I TE MÄORI 12 FROM THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE – LEITH COMER Putanga REALISING MÄORI ASPIRATIONS 12 Kia ora tätou katoa, He confi rmed his Party’s choice to hold their ministerial 2008 portfolios outside of Cabinet and reassured staff that he does not On Thursday 27 November 2008 Te Puni Kökiri, intend to review Te Puni Kökiri immediately. Hakihea – Kohitätea Te Taura Whiri i te Reo Mäori, Te Mängai Paho, Te Our role is to assist and support the new Government’s priorities Kaitiaki Mäori and the Mäori Television Service were and direction through our collective and continued effort to delighted to welcome the new Minister of Mäori realise the potential of our people. Affairs, the Hon Dr Pita Sharples and the Associate Minister of Mäori Affairs, the Hon Georgina te I am looking forward to working with our Ministers and am Heuheu. excited by the opportunities ahead to achieve Mäori aspirations. The welcome was held at Te Puni Kökiri’s National Finally, we at Te Puni Kökiri wish you all a happy and safe festive Offi ce in Wellington and the Minister’s ope included season with your whänau and friends. And thank you for your the Hon Tariana Turia, the Hon Paula Bennett and continued support of Te Puni Kökiri, and we look forward to fellow Members of Parliament Te Ururoa Flavell, bringing you more good news that showcases Mäori succeeding as Rahui Katene, Hekia Parata, and Paul Quinn.
    [Show full text]
  • What's the Hurry?
    What’s the hurry? What’s the hurry? urgency in the New Zealand Legislative Process 1987–2010 Claudia Geiringer, Polly Higbee and Elizabeth McLeay Victoria UniVersity Press Published with the assistance of the New Zealand Law Foundation VICTORIA uNiVERSITY PRESS Victoria university of Wellington Po Box 600 Wellington vuw.ac.nz/vup copyright © claudia Geiringer, Polly higbee & elizabeth McLeay 2011 First published 2011 this book is copyright. apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the copyright act, no part may be reproduced by any process without the permission of the publishers National Library of New Zealand cataloguing-in-Publication Data Geiringer, claudia, 1968- What’s the hurry? : urgency in the New Zealand legislative process 1987-2010 / claudia Geiringer, Polly higbee and elizabeth McLeay. includes bibliographical references. isBN 978-0-86473-772-4 1. Legislation—New Zealand. 2. constitutional law—New Zealand. 3. New Zealand—Politics and government—1972- i. higbee, Polly. II. McLeay, e. M. (elizabeth M.) III. title. 328.93—dc 22 Printed by Printstop, Wellington table of contents List of Figures and tables ix acknowledgements xi Chapter One: Introduction 1 i Methods and Data 6 A The statistical Data 8 B The interviews 10 II Overview and summary 11 III The Principles of Good Law-Making 15 A The ten Principles 16 1 Legislatures should allow time and opportunity for 16 informed and open policy deliberation 2 the legislative process should allow sufficient time
    [Show full text]