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TURE WHAKATAUITI KĀWANATANGA I NORTH SHORE NIU TIRENI

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North Shore Surf Løkken anmeldelser Are you interested in? The Land Court In
Matakaoa North Shore Beach Bus anmeldelser, Honolulu



This is our final farewell to a good friend, to a person whose mana, whose
passion, whose warmth, and whose good humour we will greatly miss in this place.
I extend my welcome to the whānau and the supporters who have come from all
parts of the country, and, in particular, those who have come from
Ikaroa-Rāwhiti, to farewell Parekura in this, our place. Can I thank you, the
people of Hauiti Marae, for the love and the respect with which you farewelled
our friend last week. It was a hugely moving occasion, and we thank you for your
hospitality, and we thank you for your inclusiveness.

I thought, as we shovelled the soil to cover his coffin, that we had farewelled
our friend with the respect and the honour that he so richly deserved. I first
met Parekura when I was Minister of Labour back in the s. Parekura was in charge
of a group called the Group Employment Liaison Scheme. But I remember him as a
person who was larger than life in that job. He was passionate about what he was
doing.

He was honest, and that gave him his influence. He was a strong advocate for his
people, and he was a particularly strong advocate for those who had been dealt a
rough hand in life.

He not only impressed the Labour Ministers but also, apparently, impressed one
of the people in this House who was the hardest to impress, a guy called Bill
Birch. Bill Birch was known to have called in the Ministry of Education and the
Department of Labour people, and for half an hour he grilled the Ministry of
Education people. Parekura had a huge commitment to basic Labour principles of
fairness and of equity.

He hated disadvantage.

He hated the injustice that was meted out to people. He was percent loyal to
Labour and its leadership. His networks around the country were amazing.

I had the privilege of travelling with him extensively over the 3 years I was
Leader of the Opposition. Kelvin Davis reminded me this morning of a story. We
were up in Kaitāia. There was a car driving by. That was the sort of thing that
actually happened to Pare all over the country. He was respected by Māori
royalty and iwi leaders, but he was loved by the grassroots.

He worked so hard.

Every 28th Māori Battalion reunion, he attended. Every Matatini, he went to. In
fact, I found him there one time working in the ticket office. He said this was
the best way to see everybody who came in. It was a good trick.


NORTH SHORE SURF LØKKEN ANMELDELSER

Apirana at the bow. Udlejning af udstyr til vandsport. My instance relates to an
event a couple of years ago. Kia koutou, kia tātou, tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou,
kia ora tātou katoa. Instruktørerne er rigtig søde, dygtige og hjælpsomme. A few
months later William Williams and his brother Henry brought Maori catechists to
become resident instructors. I would often get one from my tungāne on the other
side of the Chamber. We know that he did not do it alone, as he so often
pointed. In all ten Waiapu Chiefs signed see page 38but there were some
significant omissions, namely Iharaira Te Houkamau, the Chief of Te
Whanau-a-Tuwhakairiora, and his close relation Te Kani-a-Takirau, whom Ngaati
Porou claimed held the mana for the East Coast Kohere, R. As moved by the touch
of a secret spring, they all jumped upon their legs, gave each other the hand,
rubbed noses together and exclaimed, "it is finished! I thought I should meet
you. Billetter og adgangskort til museer. Te kore mahi mo nga tohu Ko etahi atu
mahi mahi whaiaro i Canada he ture whakatauiti kāwanatanga i North Shore Niu
Tireni ake i te tau toharite. Mere Mindre.

We can all learn from that. I remember the story he told me. He told me it a
couple of times.


ARE YOU INTERESTED IN?

Hey, Phil, you know that doctor? Now it is time to rest. Your work is done. Moe
mai e te rangatira, moe mai e te hoa. Haere, haere, haere atu rā. Depart, leave,
alas goodbye. Hon GERRY BROWNLEE Minister for Canterbury Earthquake Recovery :
First, to the family and the wider iwi of Parekura, welcome to this place and
thank you for dignifying this tribute to Parekura from us by your presence.
Thank you also for the great generosity you showed us when we came to pay our
tribute and respects to Parekura on the marae last week.

It was one of those occasions that will live forever, certainly in my memory
and, I think, in the memories of the others who were part of that party. Your
generosity was quite outstanding. I felt guilty, when I had heard on the
Wednesday night that you had so far consumed crayfish at the tangi, for thinking
that if that was the case perhaps I had better be there. The truth is that I
held Pare in the highest of regard and with the greatest of respect.

I did not know him as many of you did, as the father, the grandfather, the
brother, the family member, and part of your closer iwi community. I only knew
him for his time here in Parliament. During that time, I think, all of the
comments that have been made about him and about his personality I would have to
agree with.

He was one of those very warm people who could articulate an argument in his
favour without being in any way vindictive, without any degree of vehemence, but
simply with a desire to stick to the issues and to respect individuals for their
own beliefs. His way of answering questions when he was a Minister was truly
unique.

You heard a little bit of that when the circumstances were repeated of his
answering a question from the Rt Hon Winston Peters. The truth is that there
were many times when he gave answers that no one could take a point of order on,
because no one had a clue what he had said.


THE LAND COURT IN MATAKAOA

It was only for fear that you might be made to look foolish that you stayed
quiet. So it was quite a successful tactic.

He also spent most of his time here as a Minister—quite a unique thing as well.
For many years I was sitting in one of those seats over there and he was over
here.

He had this habit of during the prayer holding his hands like so, his head down,
with one eye shut and the other eye roving round the House. He had this
wonderful way also of quite often sending notes across the House to me and Simon
Power—we shared a bench on either side of the House for about 8 years.


NORTH SHORE BEACH BUS ANMELDELSER, HONOLULU

There was a particular occasion during the very heated debate around the
foreshore and seabed. It was the second bill that we promoted when we came into
Government. Pare was very passionate about those things, and he had fought very
hard for his party and for the position. No one could doubt his genuine belief
in what he was committed to, and he was obviously opposed to what we were doing.
During the debate one of the colleagues on this side of the House gave an
impassioned speech in which he said words to the effect that the almighty God
had created the foreshore and seabed for the enjoyment of all New Zealanders.

I think the other point I would just like to say is that when you spoke with
Pare, he was always a person who just made you feel very comfortable in his
presence. That is an interesting thing. He did not have any airs and graces and
he did not accept any airs and graces. I think that is what will be missed most
about him from my perspective. I first met him when I was a brand new MP back in
about , I think, at a select committee where he was presenting at a financial
review as the person who was in charge of the Community Employment Group.

Anyone who knows how that works—people come in and they sit at the end of the
table, they are generally invited to make a few opening comments, and then there
is a series of questions. I had been warned before that this man was somewhat of
a jargonaut. His speech and comments were filled with macros, micros, matrixes,
analyses, synergies, and paradigms.

It was a wonderful story, and beautifully articulated, but it left you somewhat
perplexed as to what exactly it was about. So I very boldly asked him.

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TURE WHAKATAUITI KĀWANATANGA I NORTH SHORE NIU TIRENI

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On his mother's side, Mr Jones was a member of the Ngati-Hine tribe of the
Ngapuhi “Ka pu te ruha ka hao te rangatahi” is a well known proverb which has
truly come to pass. These workers most of whom are Maori lads from the North
Island find o nga Ngaherehere o te Tari Whakahaere i nga Take Ake o Niu Tireni