Appendix B: Draft Tribunal statement of issues, 28 Feb 23 (Filed by S-M Downs / C Terei / J Hita)
Military Veterans Inquiry
Memorandum-directions of Chief Judge W W Isaac regarding research matters and claims concerning 19th century domestic campaigns, 15 Mar 23
Military Veterans Inquiry
Memorandum-directions of Chief Judge W W Isaac regarding inquiry planning and associated next steps, 17 Feb 23
Military Veterans Inquiry
S-M Downs / C Terei / J Hita (Wai 682 & Wai 1464/1546), Memorandum of counsel filing submissions regarding claims concerning 19th century domestic campaigns, 28 Feb 23
Military Veterans Inquiry
J Mason (Wai 996, Wai 1524, Wai 1673 & Wai 1681), Memorandum of counsel regarding 19th century domestic campaigns, 8 Mar 23
Military Veterans Inquiry
Appendix A: Letter to the National Commissioner for the Department of corrections regarding Māori participation in prison, 14 Mar 23
Wai 3060, Te Rau o te Tika: the Justice System Kaupapa Inquiry
Memorandum-directions about events planned for Te Tūāpapa o te Tika and livestreaming of proceedings in prison, 14 Mar 23
Wai 3060, Te Rau o te Tika: the Justice System Kaupapa Inquiry
T Bennion / E Whiley (Wai 2143 & Wai 3073), Memorandum of counsel regarding venue accessibility for upcoming Tūāpapa events, 3 Mar 23
Wai 3060, Te Rau o te Tika: the Justice System Kaupapa Inquiry
Report on South Auckland Railway Lands
Railway Surplus Land Disposal claim
In June 1991, Archie Taiaroa, on behalf of himself and Māori affiliated to the National Māori Congress, lodged a claim with the Waitangi Tribunal concerning the disposal of surplus New Zealand Railways lands. The Tribunal constituted to hear the claim comprised Judge Eddie Durie (presiding), Professor Gordon Orr, and Georgina Te Heuheu, and it reported on four such cases, Auckland, South Auckland, Wellington and Waikenae.
In its Report on South Auckland Railway Lands of 18 May 1992, the Tribunal found that the Crown would not be acting contrary to the principles of the Treaty of Waitangi if it disposed of railway assets in Soouth Auckland upon the terms agreed with certain named people and organisations.
Report on Auckland Railway Lands
Railway Surplus Land Disposal claim
In June 1991, Archie Taiaroa, on behalf of himself and Māori affiliated to the National Māori Congress, lodged a claim with the Waitangi Tribunal concerning the disposal of surplus New Zealand Railways lands. The Tribunal constituted to hear the claim comprised Judge Eddie Durie (presiding), Professor Gordon Orr, and Georgina Te Heuheu, and it reported on four such cases, Auckland, South Auckland, Wellington and Waikenae.
In 1992, the Crown-Congress Joint Working Party proposed a scheme for the disposal of surplus railways lands on Tamaki isthmus, Auckland. In its Report on Auckland Railway Lands of 21 May 1992, the Tribunal was satisfied that Ngāti Whātua, Ngāti Paoa, Ngātitai, and Waiohua had interests in the area and it found that the sale of the lands on the basis of the agreements made would not be contrary to the principles of the Treaty of Waitangi.
