Post by Kiwi Frontline on Sept 17, 2023 6:00:44 GMT 12
John Robinson: A STATEMENT THAT NEGATES ITSELF - THE MEANINGLESS AND CONTRADICTORY UNDRIP
The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (a “non-binding, aspirational declaration of the General Assembly of the United Nations”)[1] has been proclaimed as a basis for providing legitimacy for the further separation of New Zealand into two peoples, two races.[2]
This has formed a key part of the framework for a complete transformation of our system of government. Following the He Puapua report to Government, in July 2021 the Minister for Maori Development in the Jacinda Ardern Labour government, Willie Jackson, announced “the next steps in developing a national plan to implement the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples”. The process followed was based on a separation, with overarching rights to Maori. “Government will consult with Maori over the next few months before engaging with the wider public on indigenous rights, in the wake of He Puapua controversy.”[3] The discussion was not to ask whether we want separation by race – that was set down as a basic requirement for the future, and the process was organised to provide greater rights to Maori......
breakingviewsnz.blogspot.com/2023/09/john-robinson-statement-that-negates.html
The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (a “non-binding, aspirational declaration of the General Assembly of the United Nations”)[1] has been proclaimed as a basis for providing legitimacy for the further separation of New Zealand into two peoples, two races.[2]
This has formed a key part of the framework for a complete transformation of our system of government. Following the He Puapua report to Government, in July 2021 the Minister for Maori Development in the Jacinda Ardern Labour government, Willie Jackson, announced “the next steps in developing a national plan to implement the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples”. The process followed was based on a separation, with overarching rights to Maori. “Government will consult with Maori over the next few months before engaging with the wider public on indigenous rights, in the wake of He Puapua controversy.”[3] The discussion was not to ask whether we want separation by race – that was set down as a basic requirement for the future, and the process was organised to provide greater rights to Maori......
breakingviewsnz.blogspot.com/2023/09/john-robinson-statement-that-negates.html