Tens of thousands of New Zealanders gathered outside the parliament in one of the country’s largest demonstrations to oppose the Treaty Principles Bill, which critics say undermines Maori rights and ...

Tens of thousands of New Zealanders rallied in front of parliament on Tuesday in one of the country's largest ever protests ...

The two toddlers' great-grandmother Soraya Poroaki Wallace (Matangi) of Te Ātiawa, missed the Porirua hīkoi coming through - ...

Thousands of Kiwis took to the streets to oppose a government bill to re-define the Treaty of Waitangi in law.

Some people were dressed in traditional attire with feathered headgear and cloaks and carried traditional Maori weapons, while others wore t-shirts emblazoned with Toitu te Tiriti (honour the treaty).

Thousands of those who attended today's hikoi to Parliament have descended on Waitangi Park to wrap things up. Police estimate that 42,000 people attended the demonstration to voice their opposition ...

Opposition to a contentious bill caused tens of thousands of protesters to gather outside New Zealand parliament on Tuesday.

In the gaslight to end gaslights David Seymour is suggesting that anyone opposed to his Treaty Principles Bill is also opposed to fundamental human rights.

Police say by mid-afternoon today 42,000 people gathered at the Parliamentary precinct and the surrounding streets.

Authorities are urging Hīkoi mō te Tiriti attendees to travel safely as their journey home begins. It's estimated at least 42 ...

Around 2000 people have now returned to Waitangi Park for the day’s final event, which is expected to finish about 7pm.

A royal scarf, slogan T-shirts and statements of self-determination play a pivotal role in enhancing the message during Hīkoi ...