Definitions proposed by the claimants’ witnesses Sample Clauses

Definitions proposed by the claimants’ witnesses. The paper by Xx Xxxx Xxxxxxxx cited by the Xxxx and others (Wai 2522) claimants provides a useful (though non-exhaustive) definition of Māori data and proposes a series of considerations for determining whether a dataset is a taonga. It states: Māori data refers to data produced by Māori or that is about Māori and the envir- onments we have relationships with. Māori data includes but is not limited to: ӹ Data from organisations and businesses; ӹ Data about Māori that is used to describe or compare Māori collectives; and ӹ Data about te ao Māori that emerges from research.68 Xx Xxxxxxx, who is a member of Xx Xxxx Xxxxxxxx,69 did not offer a defini- tion of ‘Māori data’ in her evidence and instead relied on a definition of ‘indi- genous data’ provided by the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Protection and Use of Health-Related Data: ‘indigenous data’ refers to data information or knowledge, in any format or medium, which is about, from or may affect Indigenous Peoples or people of First Nations either collectively or individually and may include the language, culture, environ- ments or resources of Indigenous Peoples. Indigenous data includes health-related data relating to Indigenous Peoples.70 This definition extends beyond the Te Mana Raraunga definition – which includes data that is produced by or is about Māori – to include data that may affect indigenous peoples.71 Mr Xxxxxx, arguing that other definitions of Māori data do not go far enough and mainly concern iwi data, proposed his own definition of the term at our hearings.72 His definition appears to have developed the United Nations Special Rapporteur’s indigenous data definition, again expanding it to include data which 67. Transcript 4.1.9, p 157 at [10] 68. Xxxxxx, Xxxxxxxx, Xxxxx, Xxxxxx, Xxxxxxx, and Xxx, ‘He Matapihi’, p 65 69. Document b32, p 2 70. Ibid, pp 7–8 at [33]; Xxxxxx X Xxxxxxxxx, Report of the Special Rapporteur on the Right to Privacy, United Nations General Assembly, 74th session, A/74/277, 5 August 2019, xxxxx://xxxxxx. org/A/74/277, p 7 71. Xxxxxx, Xxxxxxxx, Xxxxx, Xxxxxx, Xxxxxxx, and Xxx, ‘He Matapihi’, p 65 72. Transcript 4.1.9, p 70 Māori Interests in the Digital Domain
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Related to Definitions proposed by the claimants’ witnesses

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