Intellectual property laws and Maori culture and identity: Recent developments in New Zealand on the Ko Aotearoa Tenei report

Title
Intellectual property laws and Maori culture and identity: Recent developments in New Zealand on the Ko Aotearoa Tenei report
Publication Date
2021-04
Author(s)
Roy, Alpana
( author )
OrcID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4121-2005
Email: aroy9@une.edu.au
UNE Id une-id:aroy9
Type of document
Journal Article
Language
en
Entity Type
Publication
Publisher
Sweet & Maxwell Ltd
Place of publication
United Kingdom
UNE publication id
une:1959.11/72143
Abstract

In New Zealand, the Waitangi Tribunal's highly significant Ko Aotearoa Tenei Report on the Wai 262 claim was handed down in 2011. The Wai 262 claim concerned the protection of Indigenous Maori culture and identity, and was one of the largest and most complex in the Waitangi Tribunal's history. The inquiry took 20 years, and examined processes and policies of a large number of government departments and agencies. While the recommendations from the Report are yet to be legislatively implemented, the Labour Government has recently indicated its commitment to progress the various issues raised in Ko Aotearoa Tenei.

Link
Citation
European Intellectual Property Review, 43(4), p. 242-247
ISSN
2754-1754
0142-0461
Start page
242
End page
247

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