Buy and sell with NTM [ Nu Tireni Moni ] and $NZD
With the protection of He Wakaputanga 1835, establish a future of peace and good order, care and protection for all
With the protection of He Wakaputanga 1835, establish a future of peace and good order, care and protection for all
Tangata Whenua, people of the land welcome individuals and business owners to join us in trade
Constitutionally lawful sovereign currency providing freedom and choice without coercion
Article 4 grants Atawhai [ kindness, care ] for all New Zealanders equally
We invite you to join our community
The essence of ture tikanga customary lore, tradition and practice or precedent law is simple and comes from the practice of tika, pono, and aroha.
These concepts are defined as being correct in all that one does (tika), to be honorable and truthful (pono) to be compassionate, show love, do no harm (aroha).
The recognition of God as our Creator and adherence to His primary ordainments is the source of law.
The first and foremost tikanga is thankfulness and honour towards God (whakamoemiti).
Men and women as living creations of God are endowed with a status of supreme value and because of such status every human life has inherent individual worth, and men and women have inalienable rights and freedoms.
As citizens they have rights and obligations.
The acceptance, recognition, observance, promotion and protection of the rights and freedoms of the people both as living men and women and as citizens is the obligation of the National Congress.
You will note Maori begin all their hui meetings with karakia inoi (prayers).
Tikanga includes leadership (rangatiratanga) , family whanau, hapu (community), health and well being (hau ora).
Taking care of each other (manaakitanga) and serving the people (ratonga).
Showing respect for all of God's, Io Matua creation.
It is recognized for the restoration of justice, balance and peace to society and has application in contemporary society and the ability to maintain peace and good order.
He Wakaputanga o Te Rangatira, sovereign Tikanga Maori customary law of Nu Tireni, New Zealand