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Ihumātao deal under scrutiny as Housing Minister accused of using KiwiBuild as slush fund

Ihumātao deal under scrutiny as Housing Minister accused of using KiwiBuild as slush fund Newshub 4 days ago © Getty Megan Woods The Government s Ihumātao deal is coming under scrutiny as Housing Minister Megan Woods is accused of using a KiwiBuild programme as a slush fund .  The Housing Minister rejected the assertion by National s housing spokesperson Nicola Willis, saying she s confused and doesn t understand what the KiwiBuild programme in question is for.  The disputed south Auckland land was purchased from Fletcher Building in December for $30 million by the Government s Land for Housing Programme, which falls under the KiwiBuild umbrella.  Willis asked Dr Woods in Parliament on Wednesday how she could justify using funds to purchase the land at Ihumātao that were explicitly earmarked in Budget 2020 for KiwiBuild homes .

Ihumātao deal under scrutiny as Housing Minister Megan Woods accused of using KiwiBuild as slush fund

Willis asked Dr Woods in Parliament on Wednesday how she could justify using funds to purchase the land at Ihumātao that were explicitly earmarked in Budget 2020 for KiwiBuild homes . Budget 2020 states that the Land for Housing Programme is intended to facilitate the development of KiwiBuild affordable homes .  Dr Woods said Willis was confused and hadn t looked at the broader purpose of the Land for Housing Programme, which was to acquire land suitable for residential development that it can on-sell to developers .  In the case of the Ihumātao deal, a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) was signed by the Kīngitanga, the Crown and Auckland Council which sets out how the parties will work together to decide the future of the land.

Ihumātao campaigners promise to stay forever as $29 9m sale of site completed

Ihumātao campaigners say they re relieved and looking forward to a rest after the Government bought the contested land in South Auckland. Ihumātao – the site of Aotearoa’s oldest settlement, which was taken from Māori by the Crown in the 1800s – is now back in the hands of the Government, two months after a deal was struck with Fletcher Building. The purchase of the 33 hectares of freehold land at 545-561 Oruarangi Rd in Māngere, South Auckland, was finalised on February 17, a spokesperson from Te Tūāpapa Kura Kāinga – Ministry of Housing and Urban Development confirmed. The Government had agreed to the purchase in a historic deal on December 17 that brought an end to an almost five-year battle by land protectors to stop a housing development by Fletcher Building.

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