Hello, Today's blog post is about all the work I've done on this topic, here are the slides and the work that I have done.
Parihaka Reference List:
Kaupapa On The Couch (Video)
Crown Apology (Newspaper Article)
$9m Reconciliation Package (Newspaper Article)
NZ History (Website)
Remember to put these in alphabetical order of the author’s last name.
https://www.cite.auckland.ac.nz/2.html
References
Lambert, R. (2015). The invasion of Parihaka (2nd of 2). Te Ara - The Encyclopedia of New Zealand. The invasion of Parihaka – Taranaki region – Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand
Barbosa,J. (2017). The invasion of Parihaka and why it needs to be remembered | Kaupapa on the Couch. The Spinoff. URL.
Shaskey,T. (2017). The Crown apologizes to Parihaka for Past Horrors. | Stuff Newspapers. URL.
(2018) $9 million reconciliation package for parihaka announced. Stuff Newspaper. URL.
The Bombing Of The Rainbow Warrior:
In 1985, French secret service agents were sent to plant two bombs on our flagship. The Rainbow Warrior was ahead of its journey leading a peaceful anti-nuclear protest. The sinking of Rainbow Warrior, codenamed Opération Satanique, was a bombing operation by the "action" branch of the French foreign intelligence services, the Direction générale de la sécurité extérieure, carried out on 10 July 1985.
The evening of 10 July saw a lively atmosphere aboard the Rainbow Warrior as the crew and guests celebrated Steve Sawyer’s birthday. Margaret Mills, another crew member, had baked a birthday cake decorated with a jelly bean rainbow. People mingled and enjoyed drinks and slices of cake. Little did they know that one of the guests was a French spy, observing all that was taking place to feed back to his colleagues. The spy departed just after 8pm, and at about 8.15pm, the skippers of all the protest yachts going to Mururoa descended into the hold of the Rainbow Warrior for a planning meeting. Outside, French combat divers were attaching two bombs to the ship’s hull below the water line. The divers had motored across the harbour in an inflatable zodiac dinghy from a secluded launching ramp at Stanley Point, Devonport.
After planting the bombs, the pair escaped by swimming west towards the Auckland Harbour Bridge to be picked up. The pilot of the zodiac motored towards Mechanics Bay to be picked up by a campervan.
Close to midnight, with their guests gone, the Rainbow Warrior’s skipper Peter Willcox and some of the crew went off to bed. The remainder sat around the mess room table, chatting and enjoying the last bottles of beer.
The French agents in a zodiac dinghy motored across from Stanley Point (red) to Marsden Wharf (purple) where the Rainbow Warrior lay. The two divers escaped by swimming towards Auckland Harbour Bridge while the zodiac pilot motored towards Mechanics Bay (blue) to be picked up by a campervan.
Dawn Raids Slides: (Didn't Get To Finish)
Crown Apology (Newspaper Article)
$9m Reconciliation Package (Newspaper Article)
NZ History (Website)
In 1985, French secret service agents were sent to plant two bombs on our flagship. The Rainbow Warrior was ahead of its journey leading a peaceful anti-nuclear protest. The sinking of Rainbow Warrior, codenamed Opération Satanique, was a bombing operation by the "action" branch of the French foreign intelligence services, the Direction générale de la sécurité extérieure, carried out on 10 July 1985.
The evening of 10 July saw a lively atmosphere aboard the Rainbow Warrior as the crew and guests celebrated Steve Sawyer’s birthday. Margaret Mills, another crew member, had baked a birthday cake decorated with a jelly bean rainbow. People mingled and enjoyed drinks and slices of cake. Little did they know that one of the guests was a French spy, observing all that was taking place to feed back to his colleagues. The spy departed just after 8pm, and at about 8.15pm, the skippers of all the protest yachts going to Mururoa descended into the hold of the Rainbow Warrior for a planning meeting. Outside, French combat divers were attaching two bombs to the ship’s hull below the water line. The divers had motored across the harbour in an inflatable zodiac dinghy from a secluded launching ramp at Stanley Point, Devonport.
After planting the bombs, the pair escaped by swimming west towards the Auckland Harbour Bridge to be picked up. The pilot of the zodiac motored towards Mechanics Bay to be picked up by a campervan.
Close to midnight, with their guests gone, the Rainbow Warrior’s skipper Peter Willcox and some of the crew went off to bed. The remainder sat around the mess room table, chatting and enjoying the last bottles of beer.
The French agents in a zodiac dinghy motored across from Stanley Point (red) to Marsden Wharf (purple) where the Rainbow Warrior lay. The two divers escaped by swimming towards Auckland Harbour Bridge while the zodiac pilot motored towards Mechanics Bay (blue) to be picked up by a campervan.
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