New Zealand, Waitangi
New Zealand marks anniversary of its founding document, the Treaty of Waitangi, with quiet protests
New Zealand on Thursday marked the anniversary of its founding document, the Treaty of Waitangi. The day came with quiet protests of government officials by some Māori leaders amid a national period of fractured race relations and the absence of Prime Minister Christopher Luxon from a gathering of politicians and Māori tribes which the country's leader traditionally attends.
Thousands of people have attended events in Waitangi in northern New Zealand, to celebrate the country's national day.
From the dawn ceremony to the numerous local performances and powerful words, Waitangi Day 2025 was one to remember, but a ...
Waitangi Day is a time to reflect on where we have come from and look forward to what we can achieve together. It has always ...
Mayor Tory Whanau spoke to a packed out crowd at the Waitangi Day festival at Waitangi Park in Wellington, calling for the ...
Ngāi Tahu's Treaty settlement has allowed them to become a driving force in the country's economy, the prime minister says.
Whether they were listening to the music, getting their face painted, buying items from stalls or enjoying the food, locals ...
Over 1800 people booked their free tickets to attend the Waitangi Day celebration, in its third year. Te Puia chief executive ...
Te Arawa Group Holdings and Te Arawa Lakes Trust have signed a landmark Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), strengthening ...
From Tangata Whenua to Tangata Tiriti, from seasoned attendees to first-time visitors at Waitangi, their visions for Aotearoa share a common theme - kotahitanga.
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