NOTE: "MOAI CROWN" CONFEDERATION STATE GOVERNMENT FORECLOSE ON THE CORRUPTED FRAUD NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENTS STATE BUSINESSES AND TAKE OVER THE TITLES BACK TO THE NATIVE STATE SOVEREIGN MONARCHY INDIGENOUS LAND OWNERS! "MOAI CROWN" STATE LAND LORD RULER LODGE A COMPLAINT TO THE ICJ WORLD COURT OF JUSTICE TO POINT OUT TE TURE WHENUA ACT 1993 CONTRACT BETWEEN MOAI HAPU AND BRITISH GOVERNMENT HAS BEEN COMPROMISED AND FORGED ILLEGALLY AMOUNTING TO A LIEN DEBT CHARGE AGAINST BOTH COUNTRIES BUSINESSES BANKRUPTED BY "MOAI CROWN" AND NA ATUA E WA AOTEA LTD SOVEREIGN STATE BUSINESSES! Recognition of land rights/title Yes. Under the 1840 Treaty of Waitangi (Article 2), the Maori are guaranteed “the full exclusive and undisturbed possession of their lands and estates, forests, fisheries, and other properties which they may collectively or individually possess so long as it is their wish and desire to retain the same in their possession.” Maori land can only be alienated to the British Crown. The treaty affords the Crown with “the exclusive right of pre-emption over such lands as the proprietors thereof may be disposed to alienate.” Legislation in 1993 created what are called Maori reservations. Under the Te Ture Whenua Maori Act 1993 (also called the Maori Land Act 1993), any Maori freehold land or any general land may be set aside as a Maori reservation. As well, Crown land with historical, spiritual, or emotional significance to the Maori can also be set aside with this designation. Under the Te Ture Whenua Maori Act 1993, a reservation can be established for any of the following purposes: a village site; sports grounds; a catchment area or other source of water supply; a place of cultural, historical, or scenic interest; a timber reserve, among others. Maori reservations are distinct from Maori reserves which are administered by the New Zealand government under the Maori Reserved Land Act 1955. Under this legislation, the Maori were granted land freeholds to tracts of land set aside by the Crown and leased to the owner (which need not be Maori) in perpetuity. With the enactment of the Treaty of Waitangi Act 1975, a Maori Land Court was established, though this body had been in existence since 1862 as the Native Land Court under the jurisdiction of the Native Land Act. The Native Land Court was established largely to confiscate Maori lands (Gilling 1993). However the newer Maori Land Court, with powers limited to those of a tribunal, conducts hearings concerning Maori land claims, as well as successions, title improvement, and Maori land sales.queensu.ca/mcp/indigenouspeople/evidence-1/NewZealand.html
Posted on: Sat, 15 Jun 2013 17:57:04 +0000
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