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The Treaty is a fraud

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Author Information
Resource primary author: 
Unknown
Resource secondary author: 
none
Resource tertiary author : 
none
Source title: 
none
Source author/editor 1: 
none
Source author/editor 2: 
none
Publication Information
Publisher: 
Unknown
Place of publication: 
unknown
Date of Publication: 
unknown
Physical description: 
A3, one side, red, b/w
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A larger version is available for download here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:The_Treaty_is_a_Fraud.jpg

Content Information
Content Description: 
Advertises action (march)
image/jpeg iconThe Treaty is a Fraud large.jpg

Newsletter

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Author Information
Resource primary author: 
Project Waitangi
Resource secondary author: 
none
Resource tertiary author : 
none
Source title: 
none
Source author/editor 1: 
none
Source author/editor 2: 
none
Publication Information
Publisher: 
Project Waitangi
Place of publication: 
Wellington
Date of Publication: 
November/December 1987
Physical description: 
12 pages A3 folded to A4, double sided, b/w
Where can I find this?: 
Treaty Resource Centre
Content Information
Table of Contents: 
National Meeting report, The future of project Waitangi, Aims and Goals, Reports, Summary of Bastion Point report including extracts.
Content Description: 
Newsletter of Project Waitangi includes reports and reviews.

Press Release - Te Runanga asks Maori People Not to Vote

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Author Information
Resource primary author: 
Te Runanga Whakawhanaunga i Nga Hahi (Maori Council of Churches)
Resource secondary author: 
none
Resource tertiary author : 
none
Source title: 
Tino Rangatiratanga Register - correspondence and resource support
Source author/editor 1: 
CCANZ - Programme on Racism
Source author/editor 2: 
Te Runanga Whakawhanaunga i Nga Hahi (Maori Council of Churches)
Publication Information
Publisher: 
Te Runanga Whakawhanaunga i Nga Hahi (Maori Council of Churches)
Place of publication: 
Auckland
Date of Publication: 
7 September 1990
Physical description: 
2 pages, yellow paper, A4
Where can I find this?: 
Treaty Resource Centre
Content Information
Content Description: 
Te Runanga Whakawhanaunga i Nga Hahi (Maori Council of Churches)announce the launch of a campaign asking Maori not to vote in the 1990 General Elections but instead to sign Te Tino Rangatiratanga register. The press release details the Runanga's commitment to bringing about Treaty based justice for Maori.

Ake Ake Ake

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Author Information
Resource primary author: 
Kohu Morgan, Hinewirangi
Resource secondary author: 
none
Resource tertiary author : 
none
Source title: 
none
Source author/editor 1: 
none
Source author/editor 2: 
none
Publication Information
Publisher: 
unknown
Place of publication: 
unknown
Date of Publication: 
c1990
Physical description: 
1 page, blue paper, A4
Where can I find this?: 
Treaty Resource Centre
Content Information
Content Description: 
A poem of protest followed by a statement to remember the ancestors and to join the protests in 1990.
Miscellaneous other notes: 
none

Mana Maori Motuhake - Trick of Treaty?

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Author Information
Resource primary author: 
Mana Maori Motuhake
Resource secondary author: 
none
Resource tertiary author : 
none
Source title: 
Mana Maori Motuhake
Source author/editor 1: 
none
Source author/editor 2: 
none
Publication Information
Publisher: 
Mana Maori Motuhake
Place of publication: 
unknown
Date of Publication: 
c1990
Physical description: 
1 page, A4, b/w with cartoon graphic
Where can I find this?: 
Treaty Resource Centre
Content Information
Table of Contents: 
Not one acre more, Mauri tu, Mauri ora, Mauri noho, Mauri mate, Honour the Treaty, Don't steal the Govt hates competition, Nothing to celebrate. Trick of Treaty.
Content Description: 
A poster challenging Prime Minister Geoffrey Palmer on Treaty issues. Features a character drawing of the PM with a speech bubble saying "you have obviously mistaken me for someone who give a shit!".

Korero - A nation's pride

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Author Information
Resource primary author: 
Walker, Ranginui
Resource secondary author: 
none
Resource tertiary author : 
none
Source title: 
NZ Listener
Source author/editor 1: 
none
Source author/editor 2: 
none
Publication Information
Publisher: 
NZ Listener
Place of publication: 
Auckland
Date of Publication: 
October 1, 1988
Physical description: 
1 pages, A4, double sided
Publication Miscellaneous Notes: 
A second article is copied on the back titled - What's to celebrate - there are no publication details and the copy is cuts off some of the print.
Where can I find this?: 
Treaty Resource Centre, public library
Content Information
Content Description: 
Ranginui Walker responds to attacks on the Treaty of Waitangi and the Waitangi Tribunal. He gives historical and current arguments for the Treaty being a source of strength and benefit to the whole nation. He concludes by inviting Pakeha to better understanding of Treaty by reading the Tribunal's Muriwhenau Report.

Te Ahi Kaa - What do Maori Nationalists Want?

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Author Information
Resource primary author: 
Legate, Nicola
Resource secondary author: 
none
Resource tertiary author : 
none
Source title: 
Metro
Source author/editor 1: 
none
Source author/editor 2: 
none
Publication Information
Publisher: 
Metro
Place of publication: 
Auckland
Date of Publication: 
March, 1986
Physical description: 
2 pages, A4, photocopied, double sided
Content Information
Content Description: 
Written by Pakeha journalist Nicola Legat, reporting on the tino rangatiratanga aspiration, analysis and vision by Te Ahi Kaa activists.

Beyond the handout mentality

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Author Information
Resource primary author: 
O'Regan, Tipene
Resource secondary author: 
none
Resource tertiary author : 
none
Source title: 
Outlook
Source author/editor 1: 
unknown
Source author/editor 2: 
none
Publication Information
Publisher: 
Outlook
Place of publication: 
unknown
Date of Publication: 
November 1984
Physical description: 
4 pages, A4, copy
Where can I find this?: 
Treaty Resource Centre
Content Information
Table of Contents: 
Introduction, Pulsating with birth, Gap has increased, Grants, Buying a hotel, Land title.
Content Description: 
O'Regan raises potential future impact on political power by the year 2000 by extrapolating on current demographics and social conditions. The second part of the article focuses on Maori economic development.

The Aftermath of Waitangi - Building a National Movement

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Author Information
Resource primary author: 
Evans, Ripeka
Resource secondary author: 
none
Resource tertiary author : 
none
Source title: 
unknown
Source author/editor 1: 
none
Source author/editor 2: 
none
Publication Information
Publisher: 
unknown
Place of publication: 
unknown
Date of Publication: 
c1983
Physical description: 
3 pages, copied, fullscape paper
Where can I find this?: 
Treaty Resource Centre
Content Information
Table of Contents: 
Introduction, The Fight for Maori Civil Rights, The Fight for the Retention of Maori Land, A Revolutionary Goal, Towards a National Movement.
Content Description: 
Ripeka Evens outlines the history of protest and the fight for civil rights and land - Te Mana Moari Motukake. She adds commentary on organizing and revolutionary change and in going forward the requirements for building a radical Maori national movement.

Donna Awatere on Maori Sovereignty

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Author Information
Resource primary author: 
Donna Awatere
Resource secondary author: 
none
Resource tertiary author : 
nonr
Source title: 
Broadsheet
Source author/editor 1: 
none
Source author/editor 2: 
none
Publication Information
Publisher: 
Broadsheet Women's Collective
Place of publication: 
Auckland
Date of Publication: 
June, 1982
Physical description: 
5 pages, A4, photocopy.
Publication Miscellaneous Notes: 
See part two
Where can I find this?: 
Treaty Resource Centre, public library
Content Information
Table of Contents: 
The History, Facism, Assimiation means seperate development, White hatred, Eduction, Justice, Integration,
Content Description: 
Donna Awatere outlines what Maori sovereignty means to her and illustrates the duplicitous nature of New Zealand monoculturalism, and the violence of British/white imperialism. She concludes that there is "no sitting on the fence. For Maori without sovereignty we are dead as a nation. It is not sovereignty or no sovereignty. It is sovereignty or nothing we have no choice".
Miscellaneous other notes: 
See Maori Sovereignty part two
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