🚩 Digital ID is surveillance, censorship, indoctrination and also Co-governance. 1/🧵Digital ID is ready to go in NZ. Everything else is downstream from this issue. It will give total control of your life to Politicians, bureaucrats and corporates. It was designed by Marxist academics and bureaucrats, in response the... UN’s 2030 SDG policy. The legislation pertaining to this is the 2023 Digital Services Trust Framework Act (DISTF). It also has Tikanga & reference to the treaty principles woven throughout the document. As noted during the bills passage, the major obstacle for public adoption of this dystopian garbage will be the ‘voluntary’ nature of participation. What the politicians needed was a mechanism to deploy that would appear to be self electing, like for instance making it law that social media must age verify every user which ultimately means everyone having to biometrically ID’d .. ie digital ID - which the government will have a back door access to. Ah yeah in the name of protecting kids.. ‘yup that will work for the average Joe’ - ‘safe and effective MK2’. We were THE first country in the world (bar China - North Korea) to pass an all encompasing digital architecture bill to enable digital ID. The bill was first introduced to parliament during Covid by the Ardern Administration in 2021. France cannot yet get their law passed due to privacy conflicts with EU regulation, Macron is currently trying to persuade Poland to agree, he’s having no luck so far. The DISTF act passed its third and final reading on 30 March 2023. It received Royal Assent on 4 April 2023, formally becoming law, and came into effect on 1 July 2024. The bill received total cross-party support at its third reading, with no parties explicitly opposing it. The following parties voted in favour during the legislative process, as noted at the first reading and confirmed by the unanimous passage at the third reading: - New Zealand Labour Party - New Zealand National Party - Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand - ACT New Zealand DISTF incorporates provisions to address Tikanga Māori and the Treaty of Waitangi principles to quote “ensure the framework reflects Aotearoa’s bicultural foundations and respects Māori perspectives on identity”. The below thread,outlines the specific provisions directly citing and explaining their relevance to tikanga and Treaty principle (Video Chloe Commends the bill, citing the Bills reference to the treaty & treaty principles, and ‘trans’ lens, after dismissing 4000 submissions against the bill as ‘conspiracy theorists’)show more

2/ Everything is downstream from Digital ID. Everything you fear about the future, concerns about govt overreach, indoctrination, loss of free speech, totalitarianism etc…. digital ID is the enabler of all these things. Those faceless bureaucrats and cultural elites who ushered in such loonie ideas such as Critical Race, Gender Theory have not only designed the set up, but will also be in charge of your data, and surveillance. This thread only deals with the Critical race aspect. Upcoming posts will deal with other DEI aspects, and also big corporate interest. 1.Consideration of Te Ao Māori Approaches to Identity. The DISTF explicitly requires the integration of te ao Māori  (Māori worldview, including tikanga Māori) in its governance and decision-making processes. This ensures that Māori customs and protocols around identity are respected.    Reference( - The Act establishes a Māori Advisory Group  to advise the Trust Framework Board (TF Board) on Māori interests and knowledge related to the trust framework. This group ensures that tikanga Māori is considered in the development of the Trust Framework Rules (TF Rules).    - Specific provisions mandate that TF Board members include individuals with expert knowledge of te ao Māori approaches to identity, alongside expertise in technology and identity data management.  Explanation: By embedding tikanga Māori expertise in governance, the framework ensures that Māori cultural practices, such as those governing personal and collective identity, are respected. For example, tikanga may influence how identity data is managed to align with Māori values like whanauatanga  (relationships) and mana (authority and dignity).

3/ 2. Māori Advisory Group’s Role in Rule Development The Māori Advisory Group plays a critical role in ensuring that the TF Rules reflect tikanga Māori. - Reference:  ( - The Act (sections 53, 4, and 5) requires the TF Board and Māori Advisory Group to jointly develop an engagement policy that outlines how they will work together, including consultation with iwi and hapū. The Māori Advisory Group advises on the appropriateness of such consultations on a case-by-case basis. - Advice from the Māori Advisory Group must be provided in writing and published on a website maintained by the Department of Internal Affairs (DIA), ensuring transparency and accountability. This provision embeds tikanga Māori by requiring culturally appropriate engagement with Māori communities, respecting Māori protocols for consultation (e.g., kanohi ki te kanohi or face-to-face interaction) and ensuring Māori voices shape the rules governing digital identity services. 3. Culturally Inclusive Service Design The DISTF emphasizes designing digital services that are culturally inclusive, with specific reference to tikanga Māori concepts. - Reference: ( Dr Karaitiana Taiuru is a grifter. He is on the Māori advisory board. He considers himself the leading Māori expert on AI & digital ID. Here he is in an interview talking about how digital ID and AI can ‘decolonise Māori’ and how iwi as landowners can be owners of personal data once it has been ‘repatriated’ to NZ (i.e centralised). He’s also excited by ‘de-biasing data’ to assist Māori in the justice system. Work out what that means.

4/ The digital framework (aka digital prison) recognises New Zealand’s constitutional responsibilities under the Treaty of Waitangi and mandates that services be designed to incorporate Te reo Māori and tikanga concepts. - Explanation: This provision ensures that digital identity services align with tikanga Māori by considering how Māori interact with and perceive identity systems, respecting cultural practices such as collective identity tied to whakapapa (genealogy). 4. Ngā Tikanga Paihere Framework The DISTF draws on broader government data practices, including Ngā Tikanga Paihere, a framework guiding ethical and culturally appropriate data use, - by which I assume Dr Karaitiana Taiuru can manipulate the data to ‘de-bias’ criminal records.   - Reference: ( - Ngā Tikanga Paihere is based on 10 tikanga principles derived from te ao Māori, designed to guide responsible data practices. These principles help establish goals, boundaries, and ethical standards for data use, ensuring alignment with Māori values. - The framework encourages meaningful community involvement to avoid negative impacts on Māori communities. - Explanation: By referencing Ngā Tikanga Paihere, the DISTF ensures that tikanga Māori principles, such as manaakitanga (hospitality and respect) and kaitiakitanga (guardianship), guide the handling of digital identity data, protecting Māori interests - and other assorted mumbo jumbo. “The govt has quietly ushered in new digital framework” July 2024 Link here :

5/ Provisions for Treaty of Waitangi Principles in the DISTF. The Treaty of Waitangi principles- are referred to as: partnership, active protection, participation, equity, and options—are woven into the DISTF to uphold the Crown’s obligations to Māori. The following provisions directly address these principles: 1. Partnership through Māori Advisory Group and Governance.  The DISTF establishes structures to foster a partnership between the Crown and Māori, a core Treaty principle. Reference( - During the first reading of the Digital Identity Services Trust Framework Bill, Hon David Clark emphasized that the bill “establishes a Māori Advisory Group to advise the board on Māori interests and knowledge. This is recognition that we want to have a partnership arrangement with Māori and to uphold Te Tiriti—the Treaty—in these arrangements.”    - Labour MP Tāmati Coffey highlighted the Māori Advisory Group’s role in “specifically focus[ing] on looking after Māori interests, Māori knowledge as they relate to the framework, and also all considerations around the identity of people in here.” - Explanation:The Māori Advisory Group embodies the Treaty principle of partnership by ensuring Māori have a direct role in governance, co-designing the framework to reflect Māori priorities and protect Māori identity data. 2. Active Protection of Māori Rights and Interests. The DISTF includes measures to safeguard Māori rights and interests, aligning with the Treaty principle of active protection. - Reference: ( - The Legislation Design and Advisory Committee guidelines note that legislation affecting Māori rights or interests under the Treaty must include measures to recognise Treaty principles. For example, general measures like those in the Conservation Act 1987 (which mandates giving effect to Treaty principles) or the State-Owned Enterprises Act 1986 (which prohibits actions inconsistent with Treaty principles) can be applied. - The DISTF’s requirement to consider te ao Māori approaches to identity ensures that Māori customary rights and practices governed by tikanga are not extinguished without clear intent. - Explanation:  The DISTF actively protects Māori interests by embedding tikanga Māori in its rules and governance, ensuring that digital identity systems do not undermine Māori cultural practices or rights, such as those tied to whakapapa or collective identity. 3. Participation through Consultation and Engagement The DISTF mandates consultation with Māori to ensure their participation in shaping the framework, aligning with the Treaty principle of **participation**. - Reference: (

6/ continued .. The engagement policy developed by the TF Board and Māori Advisory Group requires consultation with iwi and hapūwhen relevant, guided by the Māori Advisory Group’s advice on appropriateness and timing. - During the legislative process, extensive public consultation led to amendments to the bill, including stronger te ao Māori provisions, reflecting Māori input. -Explanation: This provision ensures Māori are active participants in the DISTF’s development, respecting the Treaty’s requirement for the Crown to engage in good faith and make informed decisions through consultation. 4. Equity in Addressing Māori Trust and Historical Context The DISTF acknowledges the lower levels of trust among Māori in government-held data, addressing the Treaty principle of equity. - Reference: (

7/. 5. Options for Māori Self-Determination The DISTF supports Māori self-determination, aligning with the Treaty principle of options and the concept of rangatiratanga (Māori sovereignty and autonomy). - Reference: ( - The Ministry of Business, Innovation & Employment’s Action Plan defines rangatiratanga as enabling Māori to manage their own affairs in alignment with their customs and values. The DISTF’s inclusion of te ao Māori approaches supports Māori control over their identity data.    - Explanation: By incorporating tikanga Māori and enabling Māori input through the Māori Advisory Group, the DISTF provides options for Māori to shape how their identity data is managed, respecting their right to cultural and social pathways as Treaty partners. Treaty Principles: The DISTF upholds Treaty principles by fostering: I) Partnership (Māori Advisory Group), II) Ensuring active protection (safeguarding Māori rights)  iii) Enabling participation.. (consultation with iwi and hapū),  iv) Promoting equity (addressing Māori trust concerns), and supporting ‘options’ Māori self-determination through rangatiratanga). Sections 27 (1); 29 (2) a; 29 (2) b; 29 (2)c; 53 (1) 53 (2) The NZ Digital ID system is part of a Global push from the UN. It will change everyone’s life forever, in the most horrible ways imaginable. Initially they will say it’s “voluntary” but they will make life impossible without it. Ann Marie Cavanaugh - deputy Chief digital officer who worked on the Digitalframe work she used to work for Novatis Pharma in digital strategy (of course🙄). Below is a screenshot of her participation in a trans tasman webinar with other senior females (from telcos) on how digitisation will solve equity and diversity issues and meet the UN’s 2030 Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) agenda. The UN strategy was laid out in the 2022 digital strategy policy to have all counties go to digital ID by 2025 in time for 2030. Cavanagh’s CV : UN digital strategy :

Great work, as someone who had lived under the CCP, NZers are very naive and way too trusting and complicit in facilitating gov overreach. If Covid insanity didn’t wake the country up I’m not sure what will…

Yes very true ..

This is fuckibg frightening. And none of our elected leaders have spoken up against it. This is a hill to die on.

Fuk those cunts!!! I do not and will not comply 🖕🖕🖕🖕😅😅😅