Māori Community
Date Range
Score Range
RNZ (Included / Excluded) : Police aware of online posts targeting Whanganui treaty signing
The iwi and Māori values are portrayed as central and respected in the event
[comprehensive_sourcing], [appeal_to_emotion]
“Our values should be our guiding lights in regard to how we move forward as a collective in a unified way, understanding that that doesn't mean that everyone should think the same, act the same, but act in a manner that upholds our values.”
NZ Herald (Included / Excluded) : Whakatāne urupā housing fight: Trustees vow to keep challenging ruling
Māori voices framed as systematically excluded from decisions affecting their cultural heritage
[framing_by_emphasis] and [loaded_language]: The article emphasizes that Māori parties were 'ignored' and denied the right to be heard, reinforcing a narrative of exclusion despite legal provisions.
“All we wanted was to be heard. It is what the law provides, and that is what we have been denied.”
RNZ (Included / Excluded) : Housing development allowed to go ahead by urupā site
Māori stakeholders are framed as systematically excluded from decisions affecting their cultural heritage
[appeal_to_emotion] and [proper_attribution] The article repeatedly emphasizes that Māori groups were ignored, with direct quotes about being denied a voice, reinforcing exclusion.
“All we wanted was to be heard. It is what the law provides, and that is what we have been denied.”
RNZ (Included / Excluded) : A landmark US court ruling on birthright citizenship is coming. What does NZ law say?
Framing Māori perspectives on citizenship as part of inclusive national identity discourse
[proper_attribution] Citing the Waitangi Tribunal's report He Tangata, he Whenua links citizenship debates to Māori conceptions of belonging, implying inclusion in constitutional reflection.
“The tribunal examined the claim of John Ruddock, a Māori born in Australia who became a New Zealand citizen by descent, but whose Australian-born children were not ”
RNZ (Included / Excluded) : A landmark US court ruling on birthright citizenship is coming. What does NZ law say?
Suggests inclusion of Māori in constitutional identity discussions
Reference to Waitangi Tribunal and Māori claims implies recognition of Indigenous standing
“The tribunal examined the claim of John Ruddock, a Māori born in Australia who became a New Zealand citizen by descent, but whose Australian-born children were not”
NZ Herald (Included / Excluded) : Mining debate in New Zealand: Why neither boom nor ban is the answer
Māori perspectives systematically excluded from resource debate despite constitutional relevance
[omission] — complete absence of Māori or Treaty of Waitangi considerations in a nationally significant resource discussion
NZ Herald (Safe / Threatened) : Weakening Treaty clauses risks more years of division – Mariameno Kapa
Māori portrayed as existentially threatened by government policy
[loaded_language], [appeal_to_emotion], [narr游戏副本_framing]
“we as Māori are within their war path, but so too are the majority.”
NZ Herald (Included / Excluded) : Pae Ora bill: Māori health being steamrolled by political agenda – Hingatu Thompson
Māori are framed as being excluded and marginalized in health governance
The article emphasizes the sidelining of Māori voices, leadership, and knowledge, portraying them as systematically excluded from decision-making despite evidence of better outcomes under Māori-led models.
“Yet this bill doubles down on centralised control, ignoring local solutions and sidelining whānau voices.”
Stuff.co.nz (Included / Excluded) : Chris Bishop has emerged as the main pretender to a shaky crown. How shall we …
Māori co-governance positioned as exclusionary of public and property rights
[cherry_picking], [omission]
“The desire to place property rights at the heart of the legislation has been superseded by placing mana whenua into their customary central role in managing the land.”
RNZ (Included / Excluded) : Director of new Māori Battalion movie didn't feel worthy of his hero's story
The Māori community is framed as culturally central and deserving of recognition, particularly in national memory and storytelling
[framing_by_emphasis], [appeal_to_emotion] — The article emphasizes intergenerational transmission of stories ('how we tell these stories and what they mean to our mokopuna') and the loss of last battalion members, positioning Māori as key holders of national heritage
“Come the 25th on Saturday, there will be no more members of the 28th who will be with us. So, it really is up to us now to remember them.”