Episode 30 – November 25 2007
|
FULL AND FINAL The year 2020 is flagged as the final year for Waitangi Tribunal claims. Politicians, kaumātua and legal professionals debate the logic of this concept.
|
PARAWERA Digging up your ancestors is not an everyday occurrence but it is in Taupō. Land occupation and arrests are a reality for Ngāti Rauhoto of Otuparae.
|
|
PUBLIC WORKS ACT Māori MP Te Ururoa Flavell has an Amendment Bill to the Public Works Act before Parliament.
|
FOMA Māori in business is growing and the economic development of this sector is a going concern for all.
|
|
SUSTAINABILITY Our relationship with Papatūānuku could be better if we took the time to arrange our home disposal systems. An actor devotes his life to the simple systems of life. |
|
Episode 29 – November 18 2007
A witness to the Aramoana massacre in November 1990 talks about the rampage by David Gray in which 13 people were shot dead.
|
Whitireia journalism head Jim Tucker and lawyer Kahungunu Barron-Afeaki debate the use of police evidence of suspected terrorism in New Zealand.
|
|
Deb Webber takes time out to talk about her psychic abilities which have made her a sought-after woman.
|
Like most regions, Taranaki has few reo Māori-speaking kaumātua and have instigated wānanga to address this issue.
|
|
The power is owned by corporates but the land is owned by Māori. What is the relationship here?
|
|
ARAMOANA
PANEL
SENSING
KAUMĀTUA REO
POWER
Episode 28 – November 11 2007
Lawyer Jane Kelsey and MP Hone Harawira give their legal and political views on the Solicitor-General’s decision not to enforce the Terrorism Suppression Act |
Māori lawyer Moana Jackson discusses Solicitor-General David Collins’ recommendations under the 2002 Terrorism Suppression Act.
|
|
Peter Williams QC provides an update on the complaints against the police by members of Bay of Plenty tribe Tūhoe. |
Minister of Police. Annette King, gives her view on the Solicitor-General's decision.
|
|
A camping ground near Lake Waikaremoana in the Bay of Plenty has been polluted for years and a solution to the problem has been slow in coming. |
The whales, and tourist industry are under threat by Japan returning to hunting humpbacks whales.
|
|
Dr Alan Kerr saved more 100 children's lives this year by offering his paediatric skills to the Palestinian nation.
|
PANEL
MOANA JACKSON
PANEL
ANNETTE KING
THE LAKE OF OUR TIPUNA - WAIKAREMOANA
THE MAJESTY OF THE SEA
HEART TO HEART
Episode 27 – November 4 2007
Labour MP Shane Jones and Nanaia Mahuta discuss PM Helen Clark’s Cabinet re-shuffle with Julian Wilcox.
|
Did the All Blacks’ performance at last month’s World Cup have anything to do with the haka?
|
|
Darcy Nicholas is one of Māoridom’s well-known artists.
|
Music therapy for the disabled is not new but a clinic in Auckland is host to the founder of this therapy.
|
CABINET RESHUFFLE
HAKA
WHENUA
RAUKATAURI
Episode 26 – October 28 2007
Were the raids on ‘unconfirmed terrorists’ of two weeks ago justified?
|
Peter Williams QC and Moana Jackson comment on the police action in the Ruatoki Valley over the past fortnight and the use of the Terrorism Suppression Act. |
|
The Pacific Island Forum held recently in Tonga saw political leaders of the Pacific meeting to discuss Fiji’s future amongst other things.
|
MP Winston Peters – what is his scope on the political climate on our front doorstep?
|
|
A first-hand look at a dancer’s journey as Māori dance theatre struggles to survive.
|
|
TERROR OR ERROR
PANEL
TIDES OF CHANGE
PANEL
ATAAMIRA
Episode 25 – October 21 2007
Dawn raids of the last century became a reality in Ruatoki when armed police stormed homes and arrested several people suspected of involvement in a guerrilla camp in the valley beyond the township. |
How does Bay of Plenty iwi Tūhoe regard allegations that there are terrorist training camps in their midst? |
|
Jon White from the NZ Police and security analyst Paul Buchanan discuss the terrorist risk in the Tūhoe valley of Ruatoki with Julian Wilcox. |
On October 7 1769, Captain James Cook and rangatira of Tūranganui-a-Kiwa met on a rock in the middle of the Tūranganui River where they exchanged greetings and trinkets. What is the significance today? |
|
The origin of our beginnings as Māori, Maohi, people of the Polynesia nations, is explored in Tahiti.
|
|
RAIDS IN RUATOKI
GUERILLAS IN THE MIST
PANEL
COOK'S FIRST LANDING
TAPUTAPUATEA: OUR HAWAIIKI
Episode 24 – October 14 2007
Wena Harawira reports from the dawn ceremony at Passchendaele, Belgium - the 90th commemoration of a First World War battle that gave New Zealand the bloodiest day in its history. |
October 12 1917 - the worst disaster in our nation's history when some 2,800 New Zealanders were either killed, wounded or listed as missing in a single day on the Western Front. |
|
Julian Wilcox talks to leading Zimbabwe political figure Sekai Holland who was brutally beaten by Zimbabwean police in March of this year - and lived to tell the story. |
A profile of Prince Hinoi Pomare from Tahiti - is he royalty and does he have the loyalty of his people?
|
WE WILL REMEMBER THEM
IN BELGIUM
PANEL
THE POMARE LEGACY
Episode 23 – October 07 2007
Māori representation in this year's local body elections is lacking.
|
Polynesian Pacific Ariki met in Tahiti recently to discuss their mana and role in the Pacific.
|
|
Te Arawa returns to the national kapa haka stage after boycotting Te Matatini twice in four years.
|
Maori are revolutionising traditional customs and practices on the internet, reports Wena Harawira.
|
|
The newly elected president of Tahiti's government, independence party leader Oscar Temaru, gives his first New Zealand interview to Julian Wilcox. |
|
NO VOTE NO SAY
ARIKI IN THE PACIFIC
TE ARAWA TO THE STAGE
INTERNET WHANAU
OSCAR
Episode 21 – September 23 2007
Eels are struggling to survive due to environmental changes. Aquaculture is couched by some as an answer to depleting numbers but others beg to differ.
|
The New Zealand Government voted against the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Julian Wilcox talks to Aroha Mead and Labour MP Shane Jones. |
|
Wonder boy Bobby Brooks has a Bachelor of Science by the age of 18 and his sights are set on a PHD by the age of 22.
|
Salmonella Dub front man Tiki Taane goes solo with a new album: Past, Present, Future.
|
TUNA
PANEL
BOBBY
TIKI
Click to download latest version of media player.
