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Monday, 06 October 2008 17:00 |
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The Treaty - You Never Know It
Auckland University Faculty of Law Lecture
I was struck by a comment I read the other day by veteran Treaty activist, Robert Consedine.
Robert, who has worked in over 140 organisations including the police, hospitals, schools and government departments, supporting them in the challenge to apply Te Tiriti o Waitangi to their every day lives, confessed that when it comes to the Treaty, ‘you never know it’.
This from a renown Pakeha Treaty expert who has developed his profession in treaty education since the early 1980s.
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Monday, 06 October 2008 17:00 |
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The Treaty - You Never Know It
Auckland University Faculty of Law Lecture
I was struck by a comment I read the other day by veteran Treaty activist, Robert Consedine.
Robert, who has worked in over 140 organisations including the police, hospitals, schools and government departments, supporting them in the challenge to apply Te Tiriti o Waitangi to their every day lives, confessed that when it comes to the Treaty, ‘you never know it’.
This from a renown Pakeha Treaty expert who has developed his profession in treaty education since the early 1980s. |
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Tuesday, 30 September 2008 03:16 |
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Big issues and Grand Challenges for Population Health
Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences, University of Auckland
Within our tribal archives, the oriori Pinepine te kura is one of the most precious chants of Ngati Kahungunu. Amongst the honouring of the whakapapa connections of the child, is a song of worship to Te Umurangi, the ‘little tiny treasure’ who descends from Te Whatuiapiti, a great Ngati Kahungunu chief and warrior.
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Wednesday, 17 September 2008 17:00 |
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Graduation Celebration
Manukau Institute of Technology, Nga Kete Wananga
Dr Peter Brothers, (Chief Executive of Manukau Institute of Technology); Danny Hona, Head of Department for Nga Kete Wananga; Wiremu Doherty, (Maori Director of Te Amorangi); staff, students and whanau.
There are 100 good reasons for me to be here tonight, and I want to mihi to you all – the 100 graduates and all of your whanau who share in the honour of your award and your achievement.
This is truly a night for celebration and congratulations, to all of the talented individuals who will graduate from the Business Administration programmes and the Travel and Tourism programmes.
You are now truly prepared for the business of life; to travel the journey that you have been preparing for, studying for, writing about, swatting up and now finally doing.
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Monday, 08 September 2008 08:13 |
New Zealand Forum on the Family
Life Convention Centre, Airport Oaks, Auckland
In the Māori Party we have a highly sophisticated, extensive network of intelligence coming in to prepare us for events such as this. While other parties employ marketing companies to run focus groups or conduct voter research, we have a far more exciting methodology that we use to gain first hand insight into what people think. We ask them.
But that’s not all. The most important component of this approach is, wait for it….we listen.
One of the things I like to do most in a weekend, is to take a wander around Otara or Manurewa Markets, where we receive comprehensive and up to date analysis of every single issue facing the Parliament - and more.
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