Te anga hua Outcomes OUTCOME 1: Knowledge of Human Rights Everyone in Aotearoa New Zealand knows what their te Tiriti and human rights and responsibilities are and feels empowered to advocate on their own behalf. Tangata Whenua clearly understand and exercise the pre-existing tino rangatiratanga rights affirmed in He Whakaputanga and te Tiriti o Waitangi. OUTCOME 2: Inclusive Communities6 Communities are welcoming, inclusive, and empowered to engage with each other and with government to enhance te Tiriti, human rights and harmonious relationships. Tangata Whenua are free from othering, white supremacy, racism, and colonialism, and belong as the people of the land in their ūkaipōtanga as mana whenua. They are accepted and included and able to live as tangata whenua with their tino rangatiratanga, lands, resources, ways of life and beliefs. OUTCOME 3: Accountable Duty-Bearers7 Government and other duty-bearers are held to account for improving performance against domestic and international te Tiriti and human rights commitments. Tangata Whenua have mechanisms to effectively hold government and other dutybearers to account for improving performance against pre-existing and te Tiriti and human rights responsibilities and commitments. For clarity, the use of “Communities” in this context includes (but is not limited to) Tangata Whenua, Pacific people, disabled people, ethnic communities, and also includes businesses and workplaces. 6 Duty-Bearers refers to businesses, workplaces, and local and central government – all parties with obligations under te Tiriti o Waitangi, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and other human rights Treaties and Declarations of the United Nations. 7 20 | Strategic Plan 2021-2025