41. FWDP -- Oceania Documents Commission at the 14th Session of the UNWGIP re A Definition of indigenous peoples 28 June 1996. AOTEAROA.TXT - Statement by maori representative Nganeko http://www.cwis.org/fwdp/Oceania/melpac.html

The Fourth World Documentation Project Documents From Melanesia, Polynesia and the Pacific 1_PUBLAW.TXT - US Public Law 103-150 - Acknowledging the illegal annexation of Hawai'i and offering an apology to Native Hawai'ians 2_BOYLE.TXT - Interpretation of U.S. Public Law 103-150 under International Law, and its Implications for the Restoration of the Independent and Sovereign Nation State of Hawai'i 3_BOYLE.TXT - Restoration of the Independent Nation State of Hawai'i Under International Law - Professor Francis Anthony Boyle 4_PROCLA.TXT - Proclamation Restoring the Independence of the Sovereign Nation State of Hawai'i - January 16, 1994 [official English version] 5_ESSAY.TXT - Sovereignty is Coming Soon - Essay published in the "Voices of Sovereignty" series on the editorial page of the Honolulu Advertiser - 11 October 1994 96-13037.TXT - Statement by the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission at the 14th Session of the UNWGIP re: A Definition of "Indigenous Peoples" - 28 June 1996 AOTEAROA.TXT

42. Indigenous Peoples Critical Of The Human Genome Project for maori and indigenous Education, University of Auckland 1997. For further information,contact Debra Harry Executive Director, indigenous peoples Council on http://www.tao.ca/~ban/600MSindigenousgenome.htm

Indigenous Peoples Critical of The Human Genome Project Indigenous Peoples Council on Biocolonialism Press Release June 30, 2000 Contact: Debra Harry (775) 574-0248 Nixon, NV, 4:00 pm PST. Scientists representing the publicly funded Human Genome Project, and the private venture, Celera Corporation, announced today they have completed a rough map of the human genome. The human genome consists of two sets of 23 chromosomes, with each set containing a total of 3 billion chemical units. "This announcement, and genetic research generally, raises serious issues of concern to indigenous peoples", said Debra Harry, Northern Paiute, and Executive Director of the Indigenous Peoples Council on Biocolonialism. She says, "Now that the sequencing project is complete more scientists will turn their attention to human genetic diversity, which includes the collection and study of the DNA of indigenous peoples. This is likely to result in patents on the genetic inheritance of indigenous peoples, and possible manipulations of their DNA, which violate the natural genetic integrity of their ancestry". Brett Shelton, Lakota, an attorney, and IPCB's Director of Policy and Research states, "Therefore, indigenous peoples need to first obtain information about genetic research likely to be done in their communities. And, indigenous peoples need to assert their sovereign right to control genetic research activities that affect them. They must set limitations and enforce them when research activities affect their peoples." The IPCB has developed a model ordinance for tribal governments that can be used to govern scientific research in tribal jurisdictions.

43. Maori Provider Success - Indigenous Research Institute For Maori And Indigenous indigenous peoples, BY DRAWING TOGETHER A GROUP OF HIGHLY SKILLED AND RESPECTED SCHOLARSWHO ARE DEDICATED TO QUALITY OUTCOMES FOR maori AND indigenous peoples. http://www.arts.auckland.ac.nz/iri/MPS Folder/iri.htm

Kaupapa (Mission) TO CONDUCT AND DISSEMINATE RESEARCH, SCHOLARSHIP AND DEBATE, WHICH WILL MAKE A POSITIVE DIFFERENCE TO THE LIVES OF MAORI, AND OTHER INDIGENOUS PEOPLES, BY DRAWING TOGETHER A GROUP OF HIGHLY SKILLED AND RESPECTED SCHOLARS WHO ARE DEDICATED TO QUALITY OUTCOMES FOR MAORI AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES Aims of Institute Personnel and Structure of Institute Programmes Milestones 1997-1998 Aims of Institute - to undertake research, provide policy analysis and strategic planning advice related to Maori development - to carry out both contract and social justice research which supports community and iwi development - to develop collaborative research which supports the developments of other indigenous peoples - to develop interdisciplinary and culturally appropriate approaches to research for Maori and other indigenous peoples - to train and support Maori and other indigenous post-graduate students as researchers - to attract to the University of Auckland scholars and researchers from the indigenous world - to disseminate as widely as possible the findings, approaches and innovations developed by the Institute

44. Maori History 1998. Havemann, P. (ed.) indigenous peoples Rights, 1999. Kawharu, H.maori and Pakeha Perspectives on the Treaty of Waitangi, 1989. http://www.arts.auckland.ac.nz/his/maori.html

TE ARA-O-HAERE MAORI AND INDIGENOUS HISTORIES Staff Rawiri Taonui BA, MA(Hons), Dip. Bus. RESEARCH AREAS - CONTACT Whakapapa, Waka Traditions Tribal Histories Treaty of Waitangi, International Indigenous Sovereignty Ph: (09) 3737599x7709 Fax: (09) 3737438 Email: r.taonui@auckland.ac.nz Aroha Harris (MA) RESEARCH AREAS - CONTACT Maori and New Zealand History Ph: (09) 3737599x3712 Fax: (09) 3737438 Email: a.harris@auckland.ac.nz Undergraduate Courses Stage One HISTORY 122 - NEW ZEALAND AND ITS PEOPLES : MAORI AND PAKEHA IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY (Semester One) Lecturer: Prof. James Belich, Aroha Harris Te Ao Hurihuri, the world turned around. A history of a Maori world, settled by Europeans: the evolution of a colonial economy, political system, and society. Coursework 2 essays, 1,200 words each, 20% each 1 50-minute test, 10% Recommended Reading Belich, James Making Peoples: A History of the New Zealanders from Polynesian Settlement to the End of the Nineteenth Century , Penguin, Auckland, 1996.

45. Indigenous Peoples Web Resources Chamorro community; Hawaiian sovereignty (student's final project for IndigenousPeoples course in Spring, 2000); Hawaiian sovereignty movement; maori of New http://www.majbill.vt.edu/polisci/corntassel/add2984.html

Indigenous Peoples Web Resources Indigenous publications Asia Central and South America North America ... Western democracies (other than US/Canada)] Back to IP mainpage General Indigenous Web sites Aboriginal Resources Aboriginal Studies American Indian sites (tribal government homepages etc) Arctic Circle Capucine's Native Resources Center for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research Center for World Indigenous Studies ... Indigenous Peoples Center for Documentation (doCIP) Indigenous Peoples and other cultures under threat Indigenous women's issues Indigenous Women's Network International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA) Legislation affecting American Indians (updated weekly) Mandat International (NGO guide for upcoming conferences) Minorities at Risk Minority Rights Database Minority Rights Group International Native Web ... Sources on migration and ethnic relations (global diasporas) Survival International United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (search for "indigenous peoples" on this website) Uniting Indigenous Peoples of the Western Hemisphere Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization Indigenous Publications back to top exit to mainpage Aboriginal Youth Network (news on indigenous peoples in Canada) American Indian Culture and Research Journal Cultural Survival Quarterly Indian Country Today Native Americas journal ... Native American news (web-based) NativeLaw news digest (updated daily) Native Peoples magazine News from Indian Country Oklahoma Indian Times Red Ink: A Native American Student Publication ... Turtle Tracks (Newsletter for kids from a Native American perspective)

46. E Law: Review Of Havemann, Indigenous Peoples' Rights In Australia, Canada & New and that Canadians 'must disregard ancient concepts that defined indigenous peoplesas in effect talks were part of a constitutionalising of maori rights or http://www.murdoch.edu.au/elaw/issues/v7n3/buti73_text.html

E Law - Murdoch University Electronic Journal of Law, Vol 7, No 3 (September 2000) Frames: Review of Havemann, (Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1999) Tony Buti Murdoch University School of Law Notes The issue of indigenous rights, particularly in relation to land rights, sovereignty and 'justice' has become increasingly important on the political agenda and legal landscape in Australia, Canada and New Zealand. In addition to seminal aboriginal or native title cases such as Mabo v The State of Queensland (No. 2) Delgamuukw v British Columbia and Te Weehi v Regional Fisheries Officer there have been three relatively recent reports on indigenous - non-indigenous relationships in the three jurisdictions: the 1996 Australian Commonwealth Human Rights Commission's report Bringing them Home; the 1996 Final Report of the Canadian Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples (RCAP); and the 1996 New Zealand Waitangi Tribunal Taranki Report. is very timely. The use of the words 'indigenous peoples rights' in the title of the book itself raises some interesting questions. The Canadian scholar Taiaiake Alfred holds the position that indigenous rights are not the path to self-determination or sovereignty but only reflect 'the benefits accrued by indigenous peoples who have agreed to abandon their autonomy in order to enter the legal and political framework of the state.' This begs the question as to whether the protection of indigenous rights through the common law, statute law and international law is compatible with indigenous cultures and laws? Are the Eurocentric ideas about law and property incompatible with indigenous culture? Are the human rights 'values' codified in convention, covenants and declarations, universal and therefore consistent with indigenous 'values' or are they Eurocentric and inconsistent (or may be still consistent) with Indigenous ideas and 'values'. Indigenous Peoples' Rights doesn't, to any significant extent, tackle these very difficult conceptual and jurisprudential issues. However the book does successfully achieve its aim of asking

47. Www.murdoch.edu.au/elaw/issues/v2n1/netw1.txt bennion/mlr_home.html A monthly review oflaw affecting maori, the indigenous PropertyRights including CRS Report Biotechnology, indigenous peoples and IPR http://www.murdoch.edu.au/elaw/issues/v2n1/netw1.txt

Title : NetWatch, April, 1995 Author : Anne Greenshields NATIVE -L Issues Pertaining to Aboriginal Peoples NATIVE-L@tamvm1.tamu.edu Send message to listserv@TAMVM1.tamu.edu or listserv@TAMVM1.bitnet: Body of message to read subscribe native-L

48. The Communication Initiative - Ctrends2002 - Fishing With New Nets: Maori Intern Page Next Page Last Page Fishing with New Nets maori Internet InformationResources and Implications of the Internet for indigenous peoples Alastair G http://www.comminit.com/ctrends2002/sld-4748.html

Click here to Custom Search Search by keyword This site CI Network CI + linked sites Linked sites only Home Page Glossary of Terms NEWS The Drum Beat CommforDev News PROGRAMMES Experiences Evaluations Planning Models ANALYSIS Commentary Interviews On-line Research Pulse Opinions ... Trends THINKING Social Change Strategic Thinking Change Theories DIALOGUE CI Forums Other Forums SUPPORT Events Calendar Materials Links Universities ... E-Magasines CLASSIFIEDS Vacancies Consultants THE CI About Us Comments FAQ What are you saying about The Communication Initiative? CI SITES The Communication Initiative FOCAL POINTS Children Girls Adolescents Child Protection ... Environment More to come... More to come... PAGE OPTIONS Print-friendly Version Email this page Review this Page Read Reviews Page 8/34 First Page Previous Page Next Page Last Page Fishing with New Nets: Maori Internet Information Resources and Implications of the Internet for Indigenous Peoples Alastair G. Smith Alastair.Smith@vuw.ac.nz Victoria University of Wellington New Zealand This paper surveys Internet information resources relating to the Maori, the indigenous people of Aotearoa/New Zealand, and examines issues that arise when indigenous peoples' culture is placed in a digital networked environment. The indigenous people of New Zealand are the Maori, descended from the great Polynesian voyagers who swept across the Pacific, arriving in New Zealand about 1,000 years ago, calling the land "Aotearoa," the land of the long white cloud, reflecting the view of the landmass topped with cloud that the early voyagers must have seen as they came south. About 200 years ago, the Maori started to have contact with Europeans and their technology, with results similar to those experienced by other indigenous peoples: population decline through disease, loss of land and sovereignty, and cultural alienation.

49. Links On Maori Education indigenous peoples and law Knowledge Basket Waitangi Tribunal database. Ministryof Women's Affairs Directory of maori women's organisations maori Law Review http://www.nzcer.org.nz/edlink/maori.htm

Maori Indigenous peoples and law Knowledge Basket - Waitangi Tribunal database. Offers a search engine for Waitangi Tribunal resources. Ministry of Women's Affairs Directory of Maori women's organisations Maori Law Review The Maori Law Review is a reporter of law affecting Maori. The Review covers decisions of the Maori Land Court and general courts, reports of the Waitangi Tribunal and publications of government and law schools. Maori organisations in New Zealand Provides links to a broad range of Maori information Multicultural education Paper defining multicultural education Ngata Dictionary Dictionary providing Maori to English and English to Maori searching for common words. Complements our Kimikupu Hou, which provides new technical vocabulary. ReddFish intergalactic Information on subjects relevant to Mäori; from politics to software

50. Dialogue Between Nations on maori taking back control content and delivery of maori education and Thisdoes not necessarily mean detailing the programs for indigenous peoples. http://www.dialoguebetweennations.com/N2N/PFII/English/TauniSinclair2.htm

Te Kawau Maro Maori organization from Aotearoa-New Zealand 21ST May 2002 Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues Item: 6 Education and Culture Mr Chairman: This intervention from Te Kawau Maro of Aotearoa- New Zealand elaborates on the issues of education and culture. I want to remind the forum of a key principle of the Permanent Forum, enunciated by the High Commissioner Mrs. Mary Robertson, that of partnership, partnership in action, the operative words being partnership and action. It is assumed the partnership is equal. I wish to return to this matter but first a few comments. These questions are in the context of the Permanent Forum on Indigenous issues, a supposed new ground breaking institution philosophically, ideologically, culturally and politically to name a few differences. United Nations institutions recognize a certain hierarchy and subsequent behavior by is actors reinforce it, this is normal, we have seen this, it will take time for those institutions to recognize and accommodate a change that is happening. Why should this issue be raised, because we as Indigenous Peoples are permanently entering an institution that has, at times been difficult? At various Indigenous conferences we have heard Indigenous Peoples state the United Nations should be de-colonized. If that perspective has merit then let us do something about it. There is more than enough Indigenous expertise to assist. There is a concern that the Indigenous Permanent Forum comes under unnecessary pressure within the United Nations, this is real, not imagined.

51. Dialogue Between Nations of the Hawaiian citizens of Ka Lahui Hawai'i and the maori of Te issues 1. The issueof informed consent in all areas where indigenous peoples are affected. http://www.dialoguebetweennations.com/N2N/PFII/English/TauniSinclair3.htm

JOINT INTERVENTION OF KA LAHUI HAWAI'I AND TE KAWAU MARO KA LAHUI HAWAI’I P.O. Box 90417, Honolulu, Hawai’i 96835-0417 Phone: (808) 386-1363/Fax: (808) 973-0988 Email: kalahui@hotmail.com Web page: www.kalahui.com TE KAWAU MARO Maori Indigenous Organization PO Box 4522 Shortland Street Auckland, Aotearoa New Zealand Email: tkm40@hotmail.com Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues: 1st Session, May 13-24, 2002 United Nations New York Agenda Item #7 - Work Plan of the Permanent Forum Mr. Chair, Members of the Permanent Forum, Indigenous Representatives and government delegates: In the interests of conserving time, this is a joint intervention on behalf of the Hawaiian citizens of Ka Lahui Hawai'i and the Maori of Te Kawao Maro. We respectfully recommend that the Work Plan of the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues include addressing the following issues: 1. The issue of informed consent in all areas where indigenous peoples are affected. In order for true equal partnerships to occur, all parties, in particular indigenous peoples, must be involved in all formal consultations and implementation before any project, activity or development is initiated. Furthermore, no project, activity or development should be implemented without the full and informed consent of the indigenous peoples.

52. Indigenous Links. Fishing with New Nets maori Internet Information Resources and Implications ofthe Internet for indigenous peoples. Homepage for the Mirrar clan Australia. http://www.itv.se/boreale/aelmetjh.htm

Not intended to be a complete source of links Superfluous comment nowadays, but written 1996, I keep it for perspective on the growth of the web. ;) All sites in english, if not othervise stated. Issues and concerns for the Sami nation Go directly to other nations (usually native managed or controlled) Go directly to other native websites (not necessarily native controlled, plus other information of native interest.) Sami information or related sites. Saami and Nenets language and culture in the Barents region, mentions the Sami cultural center in Lovozero Bibliography Saami Societies, History and Culture Common Objectives and Joint Measures of the Sami Parliaments. Sami Radio in Finland Northsami, Finnish and English language versions available. The Sami parliament in Finland has updated their website, and even gotten a domain of their own. Homepage for and Sami Woman Forum Northsami, Norwehian Finnish and English versions! The Easter Festival in Guovdageaidnu, 2002. Norwegian / English. Sami college in Guovdageaidnu,

53. Indigenous Peoples And Conservation of Waikato, told us about the maori’s struggle to protect the medicinal plantsof New Zealand. The importance of indigenous peoples to conservation was http://www.plant-talk.org/Pages/25edit.html

A s the lights dimmed, the last members of the audience scurried to find their seats in the darkened ballroom The importance of indigenous peoples to conservation was explicitly recognized in the Convention on Biodiversity (CBD). Article 8j requires the signatory nations to a) respect, preserve, and maintain traditional knowledge, b) promote wide application of traditional knowledge, and c) encourage equitable sharing of benefits from traditional knowledge. Other than that brief mention, however, indigenous peoples and the importance of indigenous knowledge were largely ignored by the CBD, a situation which perhaps might be redressed in Rio +10. Yet the prospects for international recognition of indigenous peoples as stewards of threatened biodiversity are not good. Many otherwise progressive countries who have ratified the CBD remain reluctant to discuss indigenous issues, which sometimes bring up unpleasant memories of poor relationships with indigenous peoples in their own lands. Indigenous knowledge systems are imperilled perhaps even more than threatened plants. Linguists estimate that over half of all indigenous languages disappeared in the 20th century. Of those that remain, 80% are spoken only by elderly individuals. A tongue that is no longer spoken by little children is the linguistic equivalent of an endangered species. As these indigenous languages disappear the important cultural insights they contain in conservation also disappear.

54. WorldLII - Categories - Countries - New Zealand - Indigenous Law and links to other WWW sites on issues affecting indigenous peoples both in New aboutthe Raupatu Settlement Search New Zealand site; maori Customary Legal http://www.austlii.edu.au/links/2348.html

Contributors: DIAL Faculty of Law Databases Recent Additions Translate Add a Link ... New Zealand Find any of these words all of these words this phrase this document title this Boolean query World Law Help Boolean Operators Search: All WorldLII Catalog All WorldLII Databases Law on Google Treaty of Waitangi Waitangi Tribunal Aboriginal Law and Legislation Search Contains information from Canada, the US, NZ and Australia Indigenous Peopls and the Law Search An online institute of law affecting indigenous peoples, including links to other New Zealand sites(hosted by Victoria University of Wellington) Maori Customary Legal Dictionary Search Searchable dictionary of Maori terms and phrases as they are used in customary legal and general legal contexts made available on lawsite.co.nz site. Maori Independence Site Search Background information on the struggle against colonialism and full texts of major treaties declarations and charters. Maori Land Information Base Search on Ministry of Maori Development site Maori Law Review Search The Review covers decisions of the Maori Land Court and general courts, Waitangi Tribunal reports, bills and statutes (full text of some issues on-line)

55. Trade Marks Bill - Green Party the logical conclusion of their comments is not that maori should even have a sayover it but rather that maori and other indigenous peoples should just shut http://www.greens.org.nz/searchdocs/speech5811.html

Maori issues Art, Sport and Culture Trade All Speeches Trade Marks Bill Metiria Turei MP , Green Party Maori Affairs Spokesperson 3rd Reading Speech in Parliament, 22nd November 2002 In my previous speech on this bill I briefly touched on the wider issues raised in the bill and the need to develop a framework for the protection of matauranga Maori in a manner consistent with tikanga Maori. The issue of the protection of indigenous knowledge is closely tied to a fundamental aspect of this bill and that aspect is the bills consistency with and import of TRIPS into domestic legislation -TRIPS is the Agreement on Trade Related aspects of Intellectual Property Rights. This bill was written to be consistent with TRIPS. Although I must mention that the select committee report notes National and ACTs objection to the bill on the grounds that the bill was not sufficiently consistent with TRIPs. I confess I felt more inclined to the bill as a result of that minority view! For those who may not know, TRIPs is an agreement which applies the basic principles of GATTs, that is the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, to the development of international standards of protection of intellectual property rights. Part 1 sets out general provisions and includes the ‘most favoured nation’ rule. Part 2 sets out the minimum rights that can be conferred in respect of Trademarks. Part 3 includes the sign up to the Council for Trade Related aspects of Intellectual Property Rights, which is a body which monitors the operation of the agreement and compliance with it and is also the dispute management body should any party nation make a complaint about any other party nation.

56. Joint Indigenous Peoples' Letter To UN Member States, UN General Institute for maori and indigenous Education, Auckland University (Aotearoa/New Zealand)Suhas Chakma, Coordinator, Asian indigenous and Tribal peoples Network http://www.treatycouncil.org/section_21134.htm

57. Indigenous Peoples Letter To UN Member State Delegations At The Institute for maori and. indigenous Education, Auckland University (Aotearoa/NewZealand). Suhas Chakma, Coordinator, Asian indigenous and Tribal peoples Network http://www.treatycouncil.org/section_2113121.htm

58. Maori Research Sources And Resources - He Kete Matauranga .. do a Service Enquiry search on maori . Short Bibliography. Smith, Linda Tuhiwai, Decolonising Methodologies Research and indigenous peoples , Zed Books http://maaori.com/research/

He Kete Matauranga Maori Research Sources and Resources: a comprehensive guide for researchers and students A Note to Researchers: If you have any suggestions for additions to this page please email me at research@maaori.com Ethics and Values - E T Durie Te Oru Rangahau Maori Research and Development Conference Massey University 7 - 9 July 1998 Maori Research Databases "Maori Theology" by Michael Shirres Auckland University Library's Maori holdings Waitangi Tribunal Toi Te Kupu - database of Maori language resources ... Knowledge Basket Taonga Series Other Databases The Knowledge Basket New Zealand Digital Library Early New Zealand Newspapers Go to IRI Whakapapa Research / Maori Genealogy Please note that I do not provide a whakapapa research service, beyond what is available at this website. Start Here at my Whakapapa Page Starting Points to Search the World Wide Web Some of the many lists and databases of websites containing Maori material Te Karere Ipurangi - Maori portal to Maori internet sites http://www.maori.org.nz

59. Knowledge Centre: Indigenous_Peoples 3), Journals (2) maori Development (18) Organisations (19) Reports (2) Resources(2) Online resources and information sources relating to indigenous peoples. http://www.dev-zone.org/links/Indigenous_Peoples/

More search options Knowledge Centre HOME ADD a resource LATEST ... Top : Indigenous Peoples SUBSCRIBE to our weekly new resources update from the Knowledge Centre Categories: Act Now Articles E-mail Bulletins You Can Subscribe To Indigenous Knowledge ... Organisations new Reports Resources Online resources and information sources relating to indigenous peoples. Related Categories: Conferences : Indigenous Peoples RECOMMEND us to a friend or colleague Pages Updated On: 9-Apr-2003 - 16:11:44 DEV-ZONE HOME ABOUT US RECOMMEND us to a friend or colleague

60. The Natural World Summit For Young Indigenous Women to the natural world Contribute to the enhancement of maori culture and language,- Increase economic independence of indigenous peoples, - Encourage and http://aotearoa.wellington.net.nz/natural/

THE NATURAL WORLD YOUNG INDIGENOUS WOMENS SUMMIT 24th - 30th November at Te Puea Marae, 41 Miro Rd, Mangere Bridge, South Auckland CALLING ALL YOUNG INDIGENOUS WOMEN WORKING TOWARDS SELF-DETERMINATION AND INDEPENDENCE! The Natural World Summit for young indigenous women will provide an opportunity for participants to discuss decolonisation for indigenous peoples and guardianship of the environment. The main themes of the Summit are: T echniques and responsibilities of indigenous custodianship of the environment; Preserving cultural heritage and languages; Law in relation to bio colonialism, intellectual property rights and restorative justice; Indigenous Communications; Indigenous arts and the environment; Participants will gain opportunities for networking with other indigenous women. [download the summit programme] IN ASSOCIATION WITH WOMENS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM (WILPF) The Natural World Summit is independently organised by Hokioi, but will be held in association with the International Executive Committee Meetings and Seminars being held by the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF). WILPF works to create an environment of political, economic, social and psychological freedom for all members of the human community. The conference this year is being held at O'Rorke Hall, Auckland University, Aotearoa NZ. The theme is the 'Effects of colonisation on indigenous peoples and the environment' and runs from 26th November to 1st December, 2002.

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