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Maori wards law change just start of fight

Maori wards law change just start of fight 25 Feb 2021 14:45 PM More Related Stories HASH(0x2d25158) Former New Plymouth mayor Andrew Judd says today is a day of celebration - but there is a lot of work still to be done to ensure Māori take their rightful place in local government. Parliament last night passed an amendment to the Local Government Act, removing a provision which allowed council decisions to create Māori wards to be overturned by referendum. Mr Judd, who has campaigned for the change after being on the losing end of a referendum six years ago, says it s a sign of the way New Zealand is changing.

Northland news in brief: Speakers for Race Relations Day forum; and missing man found safe

Northland news in brief: Speakers for Race Relations Day forum; and missing man found safe 25 Feb, 2021 04:00 PM 3 minutes to read Former New Plymouth mayor and Māori wards campaigner Andrew Judd will be one of the guest speakers at a Race Relations Day forum in Whangārei. Northern Advocate Three guest speakers have been lined up for the Race Relations Day forum in Whangārei. The event will take place between noon and 2.15pm at the Cafler Room, Forum North, on March 22. Speakers will be Sue-Ann Moo, a Singapore-trained lawyer passionate about improving access to injustice and bridging the gap between cultures, Ngāti Wai kaumatua Hori Parata, and former New Plymouth mayor Andrew Judd, a campaigner for Māori wards in local government and writer of the essay Pākehā Nation 2021.

Media Release: Maori Wards to pass today - righting a historical wrong

Related Podcast Media Release: The Executive Director of the New Zealand Māori Council, Matthew Tukaki, has said todays final reading of the Local Electoral (Māori Wards and Māori Constituencies) Amendment Bill will be historic for Māori as a targeted piece of legislation that does more to keep Maori out of Local Government is stripped away. “I have said, we have said, many have said that this piece of legislation must go - it does more to divide than unite us and it is a pox on our house that we should be treated this way as the first nations people“ but more to the point it has given open license to some in our society to wage campaigns against Maori interests and rights with no regards to the Treaty of Waitangi. I note that organisations like Hobsons Pledge continue to rage against this.” Tukaki said.

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