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Maori Affairs Minister Parekura Horomia is urging whanau, hapu and iwi to continue dialogue with the government as it develops a way forward on the foreshore and seabed issue.

New approach lifts Maori students' achievement levels

New education framework exciting development for Maori

Marae fire safety paramount this xmas

Final chapter for Maori fisheries bill

Maori Affairs Minister says Marae must maintain fire safety standards to avert disaster

Internet opens opportunity for Maori Radio Listeners home and abroad.

Household Labour Force Survey results show Maori unemployment dipping below 10 percent.

The newly announced Screen Council will greatly assist Maori participation in the screen industry, Maori Affairs Minister Parekura Horomia said today.

Quality of Maori education is set to improve

Exciting time for Maori screen production

Minister welcomes new Waitangi Tribunal members

The government is expecting to make a policy statement on the Foreshore issue before xmas

Tuwharetoa ariki Tumu Teheuheu has been nominated to represent New Zealand on the World Heritage Committee

E hïkaka ana a Te Minita Mäori, a Parekura Horomia, i ngä kaiwhiri hou kua whakatüria ki Te Taura Whiri i te Reo Mäori.

Maori Affairs Minister Parekura Horomia has announced appointments to the Maori Language Commission.

Maori are tuning into Iwi radio in large numbers according to a survey carried out by Massey University.

Commissioned by Te Mangai Paho, the survey of almost 28-thousand Maori found that half of those living in areas covered by Maori radio are tuning in to listen on a regular basis.

Maori Affairs Minister Parekura Horomia will not be drawn into discussion regarding the extended review of Te Mangai Paho CE Trevor Moeke.

Maori Affairs Minister Parakura Horomia is pleased that Maori early childhood education services will receive almost $400,000 to assist with further development of new and existing services.

Maori Affairs Minister Parekura Horomia is delighted that Wira Gardiner has accepted the role of Chairman at the Maori Broadcasting agency, Te Mangai Paho.

More than 360 primary school students in Maori immersion classrooms made “impressive gains� in mathematics in late 2002 thanks to new help for teachers, according to research out today.

The Minister of Maori Affairs, Parekura Horomia, announced today that Te Mangai Paho (TMP) Chairperson Toby Curtis had resigned from the Board.

Thirty-two Kura Kaupapa Maori, Maori Boarding schools, Wharekura and other schools that use Maori language as the primary source of instruction now qualify for funding as part of the government's Gateway programme for schools.

Maori Affairs Minister Parekura Horomia said the programme prepared young people for the world of work while they are still at school.

Maori Affairs Minister Parekura Horomia today welcomed the provision in Budget 2003 of an additional $1 million to strengthen the capability of iwi radio stations throughout the country.

Today’s budget provides $250 000 a year for the next four years for professional development of radio staff, governance training, te reo Maori, management and planning skills.