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Piri Wiri Tua Movement

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Māori political party in New Zealand

Piri Wiri Tua Movement was aMāori political party inNew Zealand associated with theRātana movement. It was formed in 1999 with the aim of establishing a separate Māori assembly that would work in a partnership alongside Parliament to administer Māori affairs, social services, health and education and the Māori Land Court.[1] The party's leader Te Kaiarahi Hui said the party's name referred to working closely with others to achieve benefits for Māori. He said Ratana had taken on the role of Piri Wiri Tua ('The Campaigner') when he worked to meet the needs of Māori people.[2]

The party had six principles:

  • the primacy of taha wairua (spirituality)
  • upholding the Treaty of Waitangi and any subsequent treaty between the Crown and Māori
  • ensuring integrity, due process and justice for Māori in settlement of treaty claims
  • procuring Māori self-government (mana motuhake) through democratic processes
  • through mana motuhake, improving the social, cultural, educational, economic and environmental position of Māori
  • fostering peace, goodwill and understanding amongst all peoples in Aotearoa.[3]

In the1999 elections, the Piri Wiri Tua Movement fielded three candidates, who won 568 votes between them.[4] One of the party's better known candidates was the entertainerDalvanius Prime, who stood in theTe Tai Hauāuru electorate. Te Kaiarahi Hui was a candidate inTe Tai Tokerau electorate, and Erena Rigby stood inTe Tai Tonga electorate. In the 1999 and2002 elections, the party was affiliated to theMana Māori Movement.[5]

The name "Piri Wiri Tua" was sometimes used by the Ratana religion's founder,Tahupotiki Wiremu Ratana, and meansThe Campaigner. A literal translation isBilly Bore Through orstick fast and bore to the other side. In 2002 the Ratana church successfully objected to the registration of the party, based on the fact that "Piri Wiri Tua""...is used in a number of other ways by church followers...", and that"...would confuse and mislead voters into wrongly thinking the church had endorsed the party".[6]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Gifford, Julie (21 September 1999). "New political candidate Dalvanius works to fulfill Ratana prophecy".Daily News [New Plymouth]. p. 2.[full citation needed]
  2. ^"Maori Assembly sought by party".The Press (2 ed.). 8 September 1999. p. 40.[full citation needed]
  3. ^"New Maori party calls for Maori self-government".City Voice. 30 September 1999. p. 2. Retrieved25 July 2022.
  4. ^"1999 Election: Summary of Overall Results". New Zealand Electoral Commission. Retrieved28 September 2011.
  5. ^Te Anga, Nathan (4 November 1999). "Maori voters urged to use their power".Waikato Times (2 ed.). p. 2.[full citation needed]
  6. ^"Electoral Commission rejects name".TVNZ. 15 January 2002. Retrieved30 March 2020.

External links

[edit]
MMP era registered parties (1996–present)
Unregistered and pre-1996 era parties


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