Part Two - How we are working. We carry out our work according to values and principles that ensure we fulfil the terms of reference.39 To do this we obtain input from survivors, protect the wellbeing of survivors, recognise Te Tiriti and its

Part Four - What we have learned about State redress processes. The terms of reference require us to investigate redress and rehabilitation processes for those who have suffered abuse in care. The term redress includes compensating people for past

Appendix. Appendix 1: Glossary of commonly used Māori and Pacific terms. Atawhai. Kindness, caring. He mana tō tēnā, tō tēnā, ahakoa ko wai. That each and every person has their own mana and associated rights, no matter who they are. Kāinga.

Chapter 6: The State’s response to allegations of abuse at Hokio School and the Kohitere Centre. 209. The State failed in its responsibility to properly oversee and monitor these institutions and ensure children and young people received proper

Chapter 5: Steps by the Jehovah’s Witnesses to prevent and respond to the risk of abuse in care. The Jehovah’s Witnesses’ policies, rules, standards and practices. 144. During the Inquiry period, the Jehovah’s Witnesses relied primarily on

Foreword and Commissioner Profiles. We are pleased to present Tāwharautia: Pūrongo o te Wā – the interim report of the Royal Commission of Inquiry into Abuse in State Care and in the Care of Faith-based Institutions. This reports on the

Part Three - What we have learned about abuse in care. We outline here what we have learned so far based on hundreds of private sessions, two public hearings and investigation and research work. We start by noting the large numbers affected by the

Appendix. 1.LI 2020/118);LI 2019/268);LI 2018/223);LI 2018/3). 2. See clause 6 and 8 of the terms of reference, and Abuse in Care Royal Commission of Inquiry (2020), What we know about the numbers of people in care and the extent of abuse in care,

Volume Two - Survivor Stories. Executive Summary. This report analyses the experiences of 50 survivors of abuse who shared their experiences in private sessions with Commissioners. We chose them from the 349 private sessions the inquiry has

Survivor experience: Poi McIntyre Ngā wheako o te purapura ora. Name Poi McIntyre. Age when entered care 4 years old. Year of birth 1969. Hometown Timaru. Type of care facility Family homes – Presbyterian Children’s Home, Buchanan Street Family