The Māori Parliament, also known as Te Kōti Pīremu Māori or the Māori Land Court, is a significant institution in New Zealand that plays a crucial role in the governance and administration of Māori land. It was established in 1865 under the Native Lands Act, with the primary purpose of adjudicating on the ownership of Māori land. The Māori Parliament is not a legislative body, but rather a judicial one, and its decisions are legally binding.
The Māori Parliament's role is to ensure the fair and equitable management of Māori land, which is often owned communally by Māori tribes…
Read moreBe the first to reply to this general discussion.