Labour Party – Māori Development Policy – 15 September 2017 (edition 31/2017)
As advised previously, the National Government does not have a specific Māori development policy, and until this week neither did the Labour Party for this
As advised previously, the National Government does not have a specific Māori development policy, and until this week neither did the Labour Party for this
Yesterday the Green Party announced that it would seek to allocate $165 million to increase Māori language delivery in schools. The financial commitment is largely
In relation to youth entering tertiary education and the workforce, both the National and Labour parties have provided new policies for this election. Their approaches
In the second television leaders debate (4 September), an area of focus was children living in poverty. During the debate Prime Minister, Bill English, announced
As voting is now open for the General Election all major election policy announcements have now been by political parties. Some of the newly released
The Māori Television Service has released data from a political poll taken in three Māori electorate seats.[1] The poll shows: 52% support for Howie Tamati
In addition to the above, this week the Māori Party finally released its General Election policy statements. We have summarised these below, and given examples
This week at Koroneihana celebrations Kiingi Tūheitia announced that he, and therefore the Kiingitanga movement, supports the Māori Party, and all of its candidates. This