Te Taumata acknowledges Anzac Day
Monday marks the 107th anniversary of the Anzac landing at Gallipoli.
Monday marks the 107th anniversary of the Anzac landing at Gallipoli.
Te Taumata is thrilled to announce it has entered an exciting new partnership with the Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business.
With the current geopolitics playing out around the world, including war in Europe and China exerting influence into the Pacific, it is crucial Aotearoa is negotiating international partnerships that open up new opportunities for Māori.
Te Taumata is excited to announce the new dates for its Waikato-Tainui trade hui, which was postponed last year due to the COVID Delta lockdown.
As Aotearoa moves on from COVID and the world begins to reopen, Te Taumata will lean into its role, opening doors for our Māori and whānau businesses and exporters to connect and reconnect to global markets.
Changes are afoot across the world that will likely linger for years, if not generations, Te Taumata Chairman Chris Karamea Insley told government officials and Ministers Willie Jackson and Kelvin Davis today.
This third and final pānui in our NZ/UK FTA series looks at the benefits Māori have secured with the new free trade agreement.
Te Taumata regularly draws on the expertise of some of the top technical minds, not just in Aotearoa, but the world.
This is the second in a series of pānui looking at the NZ/UK Free Trade Agreement (FTA) and the benefits it presents for Māori.
Aotearoa’s trade relationship with the UK is long-standing and substantial. The UK is our seventh-largest trading partner, with two-way trade of more than $6 billion (pre-COVID) in the year to March 2020.
This morning we learn of the sad passing of our friend, whanaunga and rangatira, Sir Harawira Gardiner.
Te Taumata encourages everyone with pātai about the recently signed NZ/UK Free Trade Agreement (FTA) to register and join MFAT’s virtual hui next Tuesday (22 March) from 3pm to 4.15pm.