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...exports and people are key to the future and the history of the Māori economy Māori Affairs Minister Pita Sharples told... ...exports and people are key to the future and the history of the Māori economy Māori Affairs Minister Pita Sharples told...
...we are key players in the agribusiness sector and developing new export markets particularly in Asia.” Research commissioned by...

...| Kei te tautoko Te Puni Kōkiri i tētahi whakaaturanga kākahu hei whakanui i te wā o Matariki i Te Waipounamu.... ... Kei te whakanui tātou i ngā momo hapori, i ngā ahurea, i ngā reo, i ngā tikanga, i ngā whakapono me ngā kōrero tuku iho. Kei te...
... Kei te whakanui te whakaaturanga kākahu o Mātariki i ō tātou tāngata, i ō tātou hapori, i tō tātou ahurea, otirā, ko ngā pūmanaw...

...The annual report is a key accountability document which all New Zealand Government departments are required to produce. The ‘Ng...

...He kai kei aku ringa, provides a blueprint for a productive, innovative, and export-orientated Māori economy that will support...

...ko te kanohi kei te uhi o Kōkiri 33: he kaiwhakataetae motokā Māori e whai ana i te taumata toa o te whakataetae motokā o...

... te kī a Ms Grennell. Kei l i te whakatutukinga o tēnei papakāinga, otirā, kei te piki haere te nui o...
..." Kei te rangona te whakaaro nui o te whānau ki te hauora o ngā mokopuna me ngā uri whakaheke i roto i tā rātou kupu ārahi, arā,...

We remember the fallen of World War I. The New Zealand Government developed a programme to mark the First World War centenary from 2014-2018. The WW100 programme aims to foster appreciation and remembrance of how the First World War affected our nation and its place in the world both at the time and beyond. Just over 100,000 New Zealanders served overseas, from a population then of barely one million. Of those, more than 18,000 died and over 40,000 were wounded. Most were young men, and nearly one in five who served did not return. The events of 1914-1918 affected more than those who served overseas – they touched nearly every New Zealand family, every community, school, and workplace. In nearly every New Zealand community, large or small, have a memorial marking the First World War. In many marae and dining halls a Roll of Honour reminds us all of the contribution of Ngāi Māori to the war effort. First World War Centenary Panel member Dr Monty Soutar, historian and author of Ngā Tama Toa: The Price of Citizenship reflects on the events which led to the establishment of the Māori Contingent/Te Hokowhitu-a-Tū and offers some whakaaro that we might bear in mind as we look ahead and beyond the centenary programme.

This Anzac Day will mark a hundred years since New Zealand troops first descended upon Gallipoli, Turkey in World War 1. Deputy Chief Executive Fiona McBeath will be among the two thousand New Zealand strong delegation to attend the Anzac commemorations on April 25.

... Council and fellow Wellingtonians” says Mrs Hippolite.   | " Kei te whakatairangahia tō tātou reo taketake e te tāone matua o...
...ahakoa kei orua te tāone nui tuatahi ki te tū hei tāone reorua, nā, kei te whai atu Te...

...And women occupying key leadership roles like the Governor General and the Prime Minister. Today marks the official launch of...
... Kei te hāpai tō tātou Pirimia, a Jacinda Ardern i te reo Māori i ngā hui nui o te motu, arā, ki Rātana me te rā o Waitangi," tan...