Waka Umanga: Has The Government Missed The Boat On Maori Collective Assets Management? Rethinking New Zealand Law For The Post-Settlement Era

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Waka Umanga: Has The Government Missed The Boat On Maori Collective Assets Management? Rethinking New Zealand Law For The Post-Settlement Era

McKay, Liam Remi

Cite this item in APA: McKay, L. R. (2012). Waka Umanga: Has The Government Missed The Boat On Maori Collective Assets Management? Rethinking New Zealand Law For The Post-Settlement Era (Thesis, Master of Laws). University of Otago. Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/10523/2241

Permanent link to OUR Archive version: http://hdl.handle.net/10523/2241

Date: 2012

Advisor: Ruru, Jacinta Arianna

Degree Name: Master of Laws

Degree Discipline: Faculty of Law

Publisher: University of Otago

Keywords: Maori; Treaty of Waitangi; Waka Umanga; Treaty Settlement Assets; New Zealand Law Commission; Waka Umanga Bill; Maori Land Tenure; Customary Land Tenure; Customary Law; Native Land Law; Native Land Act; Aboriginal Title; Customary Title; Native Title; Governance; Governance Entity; Collective Assets; Assets Management

Research Type: Thesis

Abstract:

This thesis considers the New Zealand Law Commission's 2006 proposal for the establishment of a new Maori governance entity known as Waka Umanga, and the fifth Labour government's subsequent Waka Umanga Bill 2007. This thesis explores the range of issues faced by Maori in the management of their collective assets, and the problems associated with current governance entities. This thesis concludes that, if enacted, the Waka Umanga Bill would have made significant improvements to the ability of Maori to manage their collective assets.

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