"Te Ture Whenua Māori" is a New Zealand law that focuses on the management and protection of Māori land. Enacted in 1993, it aims to ensure that Māori land remains in the hands of its owners and is used in ways that benefit Māori communities. The law recognizes the unique relationship that Māori have with their land, emphasizing the importance of cultural and spiritual connections. The legislation provides a framework for the governance of Māori land, allowing owners to make decisions about its use and development. It also establishes processes for land transfers and disputes, ensuring that Māori land is managed according to the wishes of its owners while promoting sustainable practices.