The Fate of the Land Ko ngā Ākinga a ngā Rangatira despite being a military and

despite being a military and economic super power

New Zealand has a long and rich tradition of journalism that holds power to account

and poverty and inequality — Tū Rangaranga introduces the notion of global citizenship

’ — Anne Kerslake Hendricks

the Indian army

The Fate of the Land Ko ngā Ākinga a ngā Rangatira despite being a military andThe battle for Mori land and livelihoods In the second half of the nineteenth century, settlers poured into Aotearoa demanding land. Millions of acres were acquired by the government or directly by settlers; or confiscated after the Land Wars. By 1891, when the Liberal government came to power, Mori retained only a fraction of their lands. And still the losses continued. For rangatira such as James Carroll, Wiremu Pere, Pora Thaere, Te Keepa Te