The Treaty of Waitangi

Treaty of Waitangi is a very important document for New Zealand. This is an agreement between the royal family of Britain and the representatives of Maori Happ and Ivey. It was signed for the first time by Bay of Islands on February 6, 1840. Over the years there have been many discussions about the translation of words and the meaning of words between the Maori version of English and Teleo. Whose language This task will introduce the interpretation of the rights and responsibilities included in the Convention as well as the differences in expression. I also understand the understanding of the difference between Maori's worldview and D's expression.

The New Zealand Government, which has been returning to the Treaty of Waitangi since the 1860's, has always regarded the Waitangi treaty as an important abolition of abolishment documents and has built the foundation of so-called national unity citizenship. However, most people in Europe do not regard it as a related document related to or related to the government 's ongoing acts. This position was strengthened when Maori tried to use this treaty in the courtroom. The conditions are not respected

According to the "Wytonie Treaty", under the Waitangi Treaty in 1840 - 6 the government lasted only six years. The Department of Protection was established in 1840, its first and only principal was George Clark, a high-level missionary of the church missionary church. Clark tried to fulfill the duty of the treaty. These include recommending another Maori judicial system, admitting Maori's customs and laws, and adopting a conservative approach to buying Maori land. Purchasing of Maori land proved problematic. Where there are funds and administrative capabilities to cope with the land, there are more Maori people who are interested in trading and are interested in buying settlers. Furthermore, there is a conflict of interest between the obligation to protect the Maori and the obligation to purchase the land.

Treaty of Waitangi (Maori version): All the chiefs who did not join the first federal chiefs and the Commonwealth absolutely gave permanent and complete government to the queen of the UK against their land. The second queen of the United Kingdom agreed to unconditionally exercise their chiefs on their land, village and all property to protect New Zealand chiefs, sub-sectors and all people. Meanwhile, the Federal chief and all the heads will sell the land to Queen at a price agreed between the owner and the purchaser. . Third, due to this agreed arrangement on the Queen's government, the Queen of England will protect all ordinary people in New Zealand and give them the same citizenship and duties as British.