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The Parliament of New Zealand voted in favor of suspending three Maori deputies for protest hack during the seat last year.
The Eastern opposition on the deputies of the Eastern MIP Clark, which started a traditional dance after Bengster Bill, New Party), a debt and a controversial bill, received and controlled the seven-day ban.
Party staff Raviya Wojtyti and Debbie Ngarev-poker were banned for 21 days.
The bill that caused the protest rally Haka sought to revise the country’s establishment agreement and has been recognized since then.
New Zealand has long boasted its attempts to support the rights of indigenous residents, but the Maori community has deteriorated in the modern conservative government in recent years.
Last November, a video of a trio performing a hack – a scandalous Dance Defiance, which was sometimes held at sports events and graduates’ ceremonies in New Zealand – became viral and attracted global attention.
The Parliamentary Committee ruled last month that this act could “intimidate” other legislators.
Their suspension is unprecedented. Before that, the longest ban on any legislator of New Zealand lasted three days.
On Thursday, the Mayip-Class made an emotional speech when the House discussed the punishment.
“We will never be silent and we will never be lost,” she said, holding back tears.
“Are our voices too loud for this house – so will we be punished?”
During the discussion, New Zealand’s Foreign Minister Winston Peters apologized to apologize after the call of Ta Patti Maori’s “pile of extremists” and said that there were “them” in the country.
The Maori Party ranks six 123 seats of parliament.
The bill on the principles of contracts, which sought to revise the Treaty on the Establishment of New Zealand with Maori people, was recognized as 112 votes to 11 in April – a few days after the Government Committee recommended that it did not continue.
The law, the right -wing party that compiled it, claimed that it was necessary to legally determine the principles of the Vayongi Treaty – the Pact of 1840 between the British Crown and the leaders of Maori, signed during the colonization of New Zealand – resulting in the race.
Critics, however, stated that it was the bill on the principles of contracts that would divide the country and led to solving the necessary support for many Maori.
The proposed legislation has provoked extensive indignation across the country and in the first reading last November, more than 40,000 people participated in the protest rally outside the parliament.
