Three Maori MPs face suspension of Hak’s protest

The Parliamentary Committee of New Zealand suggested that three Maori MPs be dismissed from the parliament for protest hack during the seat last year.

Opposition MP Kana -Ravi Meapi -Klaark started a traditional group dance after asked if her party supported a controversial bill – which has since been recognized – to reconsider the country’s establishment.

Haka could “initiate” other legislators, the Committee ruled that the breakthrough, which was shed per week, was banned for 21 days.

The Maori Party criticized the recommendations as “warning to all of us to turn in line.”

“When Tangata Whenua resists, colonial powers reach maximum punishment,” the statement said on Wednesday, using the Maori phrase, which means “people’s people”.

It also states that this is one of the most severe punishments, which, if -were recommended by the parliament of New Zealand.

Deputy Prime Minister Winston Peters, who is Maori, said the trio is “out-of-control”, which deploy the rules and intimidated others with the flamboyant hackas. “

The proposed suspension will vote on Tuesday.

The bill on the principles of contracts that sought to review the Treaty on the Found of New Zealand with the Maori people, was voted 112 votes to 11 Last month, a few days after the Government Committee recommended that it did not continue.

The bill is already widely supposed to fail, and most major political parties seek to vote.

The members of the right -wing ACT party were the only deputies who voted for it in the second reading on April 10.

The ACT, a minor party in the ruling right -wing coalition, claimed that it was necessary to legally determine the principles of the Wautangi Treaty – the Pact of 1840 between the leaders of the British Crown and Maori signed during the colonization of New Zealand, as a result of which the country was divided by the race.

Critics, however, say the legislation will share the country and lead to the unraveling of the necessary support for many Maori.

The proposed legislation has caused extensive indignation across the country and saw More than 40,000 people take part in protest Outside the parliament during the first reading last November.

Prior to that, thousands participated in the nine -day March against the bill, starting with the far north to Oakland.

Maipi-Clarke, which started the Haka dance, also thwarted a copy of the bill when it was submitted.