Who is liable and what are your rights in the digital space when people use images acquired without consent to sell for personal profit? These questions have arisen from the strong response by Māori about the use of Māori ancestral portraits, Māori cultural pictures and a commissioned portrait of a minor that were being sold without consent by fineartamerica.com.
Tag: Justice. Showing results 91 - 100 of 135
Showing results 91 - 100 of 135
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Flavell questions Pora's payout
Māori Party co-leader Te Ururoa Flavell is questioning whether $2mil is sufficient compensation for Teina Pora who was wrongfully convicted and imprisoned.
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Native Affairs – Moko Part 1
Māori Women's Refuge child advocate Trina Marama was singled out as the social worker who failed Moko Rangitoheriri.
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Native Affairs – Moko Part 2
3-year old Moko Rangitoheriri died at the hands of two abusers. Only one came to the attention of social services and she duped them all.
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Native Affairs – Children’s Champion
A nationwide march against child abuse is being planned for the 27th June, the day Moko's killers Tania Shailer and David Haerewa will be sentenced.
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Native Affairs Exclusive- Social Worker Speaks Out
The social worker named in the horrific abuse case of Moko Rangitoheriri has spoken exclusively to Māori Television’s Native Affairs.
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NewsParker has stern message for illegal streamers
Saturday night's boxing clash between Joseph Parker and Carlos Takam attracted more than 100,000 views from Facebook users watching live-streams that had been re-broadcast unlawfully by people filming Sky TV's $49.99 pay-per-view of the match.
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Native Affairs- Breaking The Cycle
This Sunday, a public march called "A Hikoi for Moko - Not One Child More" has been organised in Northland. The torture and resulting death of toddler Moko Rangitoheriri by his caregivers has outraged New Zealanders. But Moko's case isn't the first and sadly, probably won't be the last. And as we do when a child is killed in Aotearoa we seek answers. Heeni Brown went to Dr Rawiri Waretini-Karena to find a solution from a man who not only studies violence, he's also lived it.
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"If they were Māori, they'd be going straight to jail," says MP
Four Pākehā teenagers were sentenced to community service and fined for stealing 80k worth of goods in Northland. It has sparked online debate on the fairness of the sentence with some believing the punishment would have been more severe if the perpetrators were Māori.
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Self-defence law proposal for victims who kill their abusers
The Law Commission is proposing criminal law reform to better serve victims of family violence who kill their abusers.
