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Conference on the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples

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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. Professor Selwyn Katene Chair of Conference Organising Committee 2 CONFERENCE ORGANISING COMMITTEE Dr Claire Charters ......................................................................... University of Auckland Tracey Whare ................................................................................ University of Auckland Dr Anaru Erueti ............................................................................. University of Auckland Prof Rawiri Taonui .............................................................................. Massey University Pereri Hathaway ...................................................................... Human Rights Commission Hemi Pirihi ............................................................................... Human Rights Commission Charlotte Haycock ................................................................... Human Rights Commission Ana Te Putere O Te Rangi Allen ..... Massey University’s Global Centre for Indigenous Leadership (Chair) Prof Selwyn Katene ............. Massey University’s Global Centre for Indigenous Leadership 3 PROGRAMME DAY ONE: TUESDAY 5TH SEPTEMBER – at Soundings Theatre, on Level 2 8.00am Registration Tea and Coffee 9.00am Opening – Sponsored by Te Taura Whiri i te Reo Māori Considers the Political and Cultural Ramifications of the Declaration Chair: Prof Selwyn Katene Whakatau – Sir Matiu Rei Opening remarks: David Rutherford - Chief Commissioner, New Zealand Human Rights Commission Professor Ted Zorn - Deputy Vice Chancellor, Massey University Keynote Address: Hon Dr Sir Pita Sharples – introduced by Ngahiwi Apanui CEO, Te Taura Whiri te Reo Māori 10.00am Progress with the Declaration Considers the impact of the Declaration and the significant milestones since adoption. Chair: Dr Carwyn Jones Speakers: Moana Jackson Dr Claire Charters Tracey Whare 11.45pm Lunch – at Icon Room on Level 2 Book launch - International Indigenous Rights in Aotearoa New Zealand, (ed) Andrew Erueti, Victoria University Press, Wellington September 2017 12.30pm Relevance of the Declaration Considers the links between national and international perspectives, and the practical application of the Declaration for successful participation in society, and education. Chair: Prof Meihana Durie Speakers: Prof Sheryl Lightfoot, Canada Prof Steve Larkin, Australia Naida Glavish ONZM 2.00pm Future Potential of the Declaration Considers the multiple goals of social, and environmental development of Indig- enous Peoples, and the arrangements that will best contribute to their future advancement. Chair: Prof Rawinia Higgins Speakers: Aroha Mead Prof Rawiri Taonui Hon Te Ururoa Flavell, Minister for Māori Development 3.30pm Afternoon Tea – at Icon Room on Level 2 4 4:00pm Māori political leaders forum An opportunity for Maori politicians to comment on their UNDRIP ‘wish for the future’. Chair: Dr Maria Bargh Debaters: Te Ururoa Flavell, Metiria Turei, Hone Harawira, Nanaia Mahuta, Pita Paraone, Jo Hayes 5.00pm Cocktails - at Icon Room on Level 2 Book launch - Point of Order, Mr Speaker? Modern Māori Political Leaders, (eds) Selwyn and Rahui Katene, Huia Publishers, Wellington September 2017 6:30 Conclusion of Day One DAY TWO: WEDNESDAY 6TH SEPTEMBER – in Te Marae, on Level 4 8.30am Registration Tea and Coffee 9.00am Opening Considers a rangatahi perspective on the Declaration: Indigenous Rights Reality Chair: Pereri Hathaway Mihi/karakia: Mana Whenua Rangatahi Speaker: Pania Newton 9.40am Parallel Workshops – First choice Workshop One in Rangimārie 2 room on Level 3: How to use UN documents that support Indigenous Peoples rights in written/oral submissions. (Facilitators: Dr Fleur Te Aho, and Anaru Erueti). Workshop Two in Rangimārie 3 room on Level 3: Accessing UN Processes from home. (Facilitators: Dr Claire Charters, and Edwina Hughes). Workshop Three in Angus rooms on Level 3: The role of the Human Rights Commission. (Facilitated by the Human Rights Commission). Workshop Four in Te Marae: International Indigenous advocacy. (Facilitators: Tracey Whare, and Valmaine Toki). 10.40pm Morning Tea – at the Marae, on level 4 5 11.10am Parallel Workshops – Second choice Workshop One in Rangimārie 2 room on Level 3: How to use UN documents that support Indigenous Peoples rights in written/oral submissions. (Facilitators: Dr Fleur Te Aho, and Anaru Erueti). Workshop Two In Rangimārie 3 room on Level 3: Accessing UN Processes from home. (Facilitators: Dr Claire Charters, and Edwina Hughes). Workshop Three in Angus rooms on Level 3: The role of the Human Rights Commission. (Facilitated by the Human Rights Commission). Workshop Four in Te Marae: International 12:10 Workshops - Closing Comments – in Te Marae Chair: Pereri Hathaway 12.35pm Lunch – at Icon Room on Level 2 12.30pm The Declaration: Business and Indigenous Leadership – Sponsored by the Business and Economic Research Limited (BERL) at the Marae, on Level 4 Considers the impact of the Declaration on business and Indigenous leadership. Chair: Dr Farah Palmer Key Note Speaker: Sir Wira Gardiner Panel: Dr Jason Mika and Dr Pushpa Wood Q & A session All Speaker: Hillmarè Schulze (BERL) 3.15pm Conference Summary A summary of key outcomes as a foundation for charting a course for the Declara- tion’s future relevance. Chair: Prof Selwyn Katene 3.30pm Conclusion of Conference * The Conference Organising Committee reserve the right to change the programme at any stage. 6 GENERAL INFORMATION The following information is offered to make your attendance at the conference as pleasant and trouble-free as possible. If you require help, please call at the registration desk and the staff will do everything they can to assist you. Registration and Information Desk The registration desk is located in the Wellington Foyer and will be open during the following hours throughout the conference: Tuesday 5 September................................................................................ 08.00 – 1800 Wednesday 6 September ........................................................................... 08.00 – 1600 Useful Telephone Numbers Registration desk staff: Ana Te Putere O Te Rangi Allen ..................... 022 415 8305 Combined Taxis ......................................................................................... 04 384 4444 Super Shuttle ............................................................................................ 04 387 8787 For Accident and Urgent Medical Care .................................................................... 111 Wellington Regional Hospital..................................................................... 04 385 5999 Catering Day One: all conference catering will be served in the Icon Room on Level 2 Day Two: conference catering for morning tea will be served at Te Marae on Level 4, and lunch will be served in the Icon Room on Level 2. No food or beverage to be taken outside of the venue. Conference Sessions Presenters and delegates are reminded that the programme schedule is very full and we ask for your cooperation in ensuring that the programme keeps to schedule. Name Tags All delegates will be provided with a name tag, which must be worn at all times within Te Papa, as it is required for security reasons and gives delegates access to all sessions. 7 Coats and Bags All of these items must be left inside a dedicated function venue. Limited space will be available to store luggage at the venue on the day of your arrival and departure. Please speak to staff at the registration desk. The concierge on level 1 is not designed for the volume of luggage a conference can generate therefore the concierge will not accept these. Lost and Found If any items are left over please contact Te Papa’s lost property team on 04: 381-7128. Parking Delegates need to bring the tickets from the barrier arm to the
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