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05:11
Poland Makes Weapons Training For Schoolchildren Mandatory
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The New Zealand Parliament Get Wild And Primitive
00:48
The Sun Rotates 360 Degrees Around The Horizon Of Antarctica, Flat Earthers Devistated
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03:00
Black Mom Goes Into The Popeye's Her Daughter Works At And Sparks Fly
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00:27
Man Brings A Massive Great Dane On A Flight As A Emotional Support Animal
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05:11
Poland Makes Weapons Training For Schoolchildren Mandatory
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00:22
Illegal Invaders Are Found Hiding In The Front Of A Train That Was Travelling Between Italy And France
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01:50
Grandma Is Not Happy About Being Asked to Make A Will
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New Zealand’s parliament was briefly suspended on Thursday after Maori members staged a haka to disrupt the vote on a contentious bill that would reinterpret a 184-year-old treaty between the British and Indigenous Maori.
First signed in 1840 between the British Crown and more than 500 Maori chiefs, the Treaty of Waitangi lays down how the two parties agreed to govern. The interpretation of clauses in the document still guides legislation and policy today.
Rulings by the courts and a separate Maori tribunal have progressively expanded Maori rights and privileges over the decades. However, some argue this has discriminated against non-Indigenous citizens.
