Dayle Takitimu (Te Whānau ā Apanui) co-led her iwi in Treaty negotiations, and spearheaded the development of Te Whānau ā Apanui’s Intergenerational Strategy for Self Determination. Her legal practice, Taunaki Legal, specialises in Indigenous constitutional matters.

Dayle Takitimu is an indigenous māmā armed with a law degree and a strong sense of justice. She is an indigenous rights lawyer and holds a Masters in Law. International Indigenous Women’s Global Leadership School (2015) hosted by the International Indigenous Women's Forum and Columbia University at the United Nations Headquarters (New York).

Dayle Takitimu (Te Whānau-ā-Apanui, Ngāti Porou) Rongomau Taketake Indigenous Rights Governance Partner Dayle is an indigenous rights lawyer and holds a Masters in Law (Hons) specialising in international environmental law.

2016年2月29日 · Environmental lawyer Dayle Takitimu led her iwi Te Whanau-a-Apanui in the battle against deep sea oil exploration in the Raukumara Basin. She shares her vision for a fossil-fuel free East Coast with Marino Harker-Smith.

Dayle Takitimu on Unceded Rights to the Māori Homeland of Aotearoa in Te Tiriti o Waitangi. Lawyer Dayle Takitimu "In terms of our Treaty Protected Rights ... they're very,...

2024年7月7日 · Dayle Takitimu is an indigenous rights lawyer armed with a strong sense of justice for indigenous rights and sovereignty. ...more.

2014年10月19日 · Dayle Takitimu - Keynote presenter at He Manawa Whenua Indigenous Research conference 2013, Hamilton, NZ.

Dayle TAKITIMU My principal place of residence is in the Tairäwhiti District Health Board area. I am also standing for Gisborne Ward. Dayle is a strategist with a strong background in law and education. She holds a Masters of Law (Hons). She has lectured in commercial law and treaty jurisprudence, and has successfully advocated nationally

2024年11月11日 · The Human Rights Commission firmly opposes the Treaty Principles Bill and regards it as unnecessary, unworkable and in breach of human rights and Tiriti obligations.

by Dayle Takitimu | Feb 11, 2024 | Comment & Analysis. “We’re beyond survival now. We have survived. We can afford to raise the standards, to increase accountability. And we have the freedom to take our rangatiratanga out for a spin.” — Dayle Takitimu. Why cut what’s working?