Triple

Target class: Māori legal concept
Context triple: [Te Awa Tupua, instanceOf, Māori legal concept]

• A. Indigenous legal tradition chosen
  Indigenous legal tradition is a system of law rooted in the customs, values, and governance practices of Indigenous peoples, transmitted through oral histories, ceremonies, and community relationships rather than solely through written statutes.
• B. Japanese legal concept
  A Japanese legal concept is an abstract legal notion or principle recognized within Japan’s legal system that shapes the interpretation, application, and development of its laws and regulations.
• C. Indigenous rights concept
  An Indigenous rights concept is a framework recognizing the inherent collective and individual rights of Indigenous peoples to self-determination, land, culture, governance, and resources, grounded in their distinct historical, spiritual, and legal relationships to their territories.
• D. aspect of New Zealand society
  An aspect of New Zealand society is a distinct social, cultural, economic, or political feature that characterizes how people in New Zealand live, interact, and organize their communities and institutions.
• E. Māori rights advocate
  A Māori rights advocate is an individual who actively works to protect, promote, and advance the political, cultural, social, and land rights of Māori people, often engaging in legal, educational, and community-based efforts grounded in Te Tiriti o Waitangi and tikanga Māori.
• F. None of above.