The protest against the Treaty Principles Bill turned into a party after te Hīkoi mō te Tiriti left Parliament and headed to ...

The hīkoi to Parliament had a crowd triple the size of the 2004 Foreshore and Seabed equivalent, with people spilling onto ...

Prime Minister Christopher Luxon is standing by his decision not to front the hīkoi outside Parliament on Tuesday. He said the organisers were "closely aligned" with Te Pāti Māori, but acknowledged it ...

Authorities are urging Hīkoi mō te Tiriti attendees to travel safely as their journey home begins. It's estimated at least 42 ...

The hīkoi is a family affair, with tamariki everywhere; pepe sleeping in carts and buggies or tugging their cousins' hair.

A royal scarf, slogan T-shirts and statements of self-determination play a pivotal role in enhancing the message during Hīkoi ...

Associate justice minister and architect of the Treaty Principles Bill David Seymour came out of the Beehive on Tuesday to ...

Interviewed earlier before Question Time, Prime Minister Christopher Luxon said it was up to Parliament’s justice committee ...

The capital turned into a sea of black, white and red today, as more than 42,000 people supporting te Hīkoi mō te tiriti overflowed Parliament's lawn and onto the streets. Supporters then headed to ...

Around 2000 people have now returned to Waitangi Park for the day’s final event, which is expected to finish about 7pm.

Opposition to a contentious bill caused tens of thousands of protesters to gather outside New Zealand parliament on Tuesday.

Wellington.Scoop As the leaders of the hikoi arrived at Parliament this morning, the march stretched back through the CBD to ...