The capital turned into a sea of black, white and red today, as more than 42,000 people supporting te Hīkoi mō te tiriti ...

An estimated 42,000 people from all around the country descended on central Wellington on Tuesday after a nine day hīkoi ...

Police are urging more than 40,000 protesters who attended today’s historic march on Parliament to “travel safe” as they ...

The two toddlers' great-grandmother Soraya Poroaki Wallace (Matangi) of Te Ātiawa, missed the Porirua hīkoi coming through - ...

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

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 ...

Tens of thousands of people have marched on the New Zealand parliament in Wellington to protest against a bill that critics say strikes at the core of the country’s founding principles and dilutes the ...

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

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

More than 35,000 people have gathered as the Hīkoi mō te Tiriti overflows from Parliament's grounds and onto nearby ...

The Hikoi is scheduled to leave Waitangi Park at 10am and is expected to arrive at Parliament around midday. Police continue to report no significant issues from the morning as the crowds gathered.