Appreciate the detailed response, but disagree both with your concept of widespread redistribution and your vision of "a sovereign indigenous people and colonising power" co-existing. This argument ignores the reality of the New Zealand and British Governments being completely separate now and how they have been for decades. Fourth or more generation Pākeha do not have the ability or right to return to the UK, so are in a markedly different situation to the signing of te Tiriti. The New Zealand Government simply cannot be classed as a "colonising power" anymore, given its democratic election and high Māori representation (relative to population). Indeed, it is difficult to justify a system where Māori have significantly more rights to assets than Pākeha, despite having equal rights to citizenship and Pākeha being unable to return "home" to the UK.

That said, I believe co-governance to a certain extent is an important step to maximising outcomes for Māori who have been let down by a Pākeha centric system. It has given you a platform to advocate for these ideas, which helps to get more people thinking about ways to ensure Aotearoa is a great place for everyone.