WESTMINSTER VOIDS NZ CONSTITUTION 1986, WITH NEW IMPERIAL STATUTES
WESTMINSTER’S answer to the Lange Parliament was to slam its attempt to establish an Independent Parliament through a self-fulling Constitutional Enactment in 1986. The Westminster Parliament enacted into New Zealand statutes law, the Imperial Laws Applications Act 1988, whereby section 5., reinstated England’s common law into New Zealand law which reaffirmed the Crown’s recognition of the Native Title. The repealed Imperial Constitution Act of 1852, eliminated forever all subsequent New Zealand Parliaments rights to govern.
Furthermore, Westminster with the aid of Her Majesty Queen's Regents resident in New Zealand enacted Te Ture Whenua Maori/Maori Land Act 1993 (hereinafter “TTWMA”), assented into New Zealand statute law 21, March 1993. This protectorate provides the Maori people with a modern day Constitution with provisions in the preamble that reaffirm the TOW in that it recognized the established special relationship between the Maori people and the Crown. And whereas it is desirable that the spirit of the exchange of Kawanatanga (Dominion of New Zealand) for the protection of Rangatiratanga (Chieftainship to freely exercise Tikanga Laws, Customs, and Usages) embodied in the Treaty of Waitangi be reaffirmed: And whereas it is desirable to recognize that land is a taonga tuku iho (Treasure from our Creator) of special significance to Maori people and, for that reason, … and to protect wahi tapu: and to facilitate the occupation, development, and utilization of that land for the benefit of its owners, their whanau, and their hapu. And whereas it is desirable to maintain a court and to establish mechanisms to assist the Maori people to achieve the implementation of these principles.
Pursuant to Section 253 of Te Ture Whenua Maori Act 1993 and its amendments, Whanau and Hapu (Hereditary Chiefs, families and extended families) have to-date established Maori Incorporations to exercise their full rights, powers, and privileges, by Special Resolution of Whanau and Hapu within their Respective Territories. Section 268 (3) of Te Ture Whenua Maori Amendment Act 1994, provides for Maori Incorporations to alter, add to, or replace its Constitution, by Special Resolution and the Maori Incorporations Constitution Regulations Act 1995, Amended in 2000 and 2005 have been implemented in accordance with the teachings of the Maori Chief Justice Joseph E. Murphy III, Queen’s Regent, Her Majesty’s British Order and Queens Counsel in residence. Within the provisions of Te Ture Whenua Maori/Maori Land Act 1993 section 2, (3), provides in the event that the English version and the Maori version conflict, then the Maori version shall prevail over Pretend Parliaments which is binding on the Crown and Pretend Parliaments in accordance with Section 5.
WESTMINSTER’S answer to the Lange Parliament was to slam its attempt to establish an Independent Parliament through a self-fulling Constitutional Enactment in 1986. The Westminster Parliament enacted into New Zealand statutes law, the Imperial Laws Applications Act 1988, whereby section 5., reinstated England’s common law into New Zealand law which reaffirmed the Crown’s recognition of the Native Title. The repealed Imperial Constitution Act of 1852, eliminated forever all subsequent New Zealand Parliaments rights to govern.
Furthermore, Westminster with the aid of Her Majesty Queen's Regents resident in New Zealand enacted Te Ture Whenua Maori/Maori Land Act 1993 (hereinafter “TTWMA”), assented into New Zealand statute law 21, March 1993. This protectorate provides the Maori people with a modern day Constitution with provisions in the preamble that reaffirm the TOW in that it recognized the established special relationship between the Maori people and the Crown. And whereas it is desirable that the spirit of the exchange of Kawanatanga (Dominion of New Zealand) for the protection of Rangatiratanga (Chieftainship to freely exercise Tikanga Laws, Customs, and Usages) embodied in the Treaty of Waitangi be reaffirmed: And whereas it is desirable to recognize that land is a taonga tuku iho (Treasure from our Creator) of special significance to Maori people and, for that reason, … and to protect wahi tapu: and to facilitate the occupation, development, and utilization of that land for the benefit of its owners, their whanau, and their hapu. And whereas it is desirable to maintain a court and to establish mechanisms to assist the Maori people to achieve the implementation of these principles.
Pursuant to Section 253 of Te Ture Whenua Maori Act 1993 and its amendments, Whanau and Hapu (Hereditary Chiefs, families and extended families) have to-date established Maori Incorporations to exercise their full rights, powers, and privileges, by Special Resolution of Whanau and Hapu within their Respective Territories. Section 268 (3) of Te Ture Whenua Maori Amendment Act 1994, provides for Maori Incorporations to alter, add to, or replace its Constitution, by Special Resolution and the Maori Incorporations Constitution Regulations Act 1995, Amended in 2000 and 2005 have been implemented in accordance with the teachings of the Maori Chief Justice Joseph E. Murphy III, Queen’s Regent, Her Majesty’s British Order and Queens Counsel in residence. Within the provisions of Te Ture Whenua Maori/Maori Land Act 1993 section 2, (3), provides in the event that the English version and the Maori version conflict, then the Maori version shall prevail over Pretend Parliaments which is binding on the Crown and Pretend Parliaments in accordance with Section 5.