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  1. Chinese New Zealanders ( Chinese: 纽西兰华人, Yue Chinese: 紐西蘭籍唐人) are Chinese people living in New Zealand. They are the largest group of Asian New Zealanders. Most of them come from either China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macau, Singapore or Malaysia. After Chinese Australians, they are Oceania 's second largest Chinese community.

  2. Chew Chong (born between 1827 and 1844), merchant [11] Appo Hocton (黃鶴庭) (c.1823–26 September 1920), Chinese-born New Zealand servant, landlord, carter and farmer [12] Charles Sew Hoy (徐肇開 ) (1836–1901), merchant, gold prospector, and Chinese leader. Mai Chen, prominent constitutional lawyer; chair of the short-lived Pan Asian ...

  3. Asian New Zealanders population pyramid in 2018. There were 718,995 people identifying as being part of the Asian ethnic group at the 2018 New Zealand census, making up 15.3% of New Zealand's population. [1] This is an increase of 235,890 people (50.0%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 353,046 people (99.6%) since the 2006 census.

  4. Māori are the second-largest ethnic group in New Zealand, after European New Zealanders (commonly known by the Māori name Pākehā ). In addition, more than 170,000 Māori live in Australia. The Māori language is spoken to some extent by about a fifth of all Māori, representing three percent of the total population.

  5. Japanese New Zealanders (日系ニュージーランド人, Nikkei Nyūjirando-jin) are New Zealand citizens of Japanese ancestry, which may include Japanese immigrants and descendants born in New Zealand. Japanese people first began immigrating to New Zealand in the 1890s. [2] Until 1920, 14 Japanese citizens resided in New Zealand. [3]

  6. New Zealanders of European descent are mostly of British and Irish ancestry, with significantly smaller percentages of other European ancestries such as Germans, Poles, [2] French, Dutch, Croats and other South Slavs, Greeks, [3] and Scandinavians. [4] European New Zealanders are also known by the Māori-language loanword Pākehā.

  7. 16 de feb. de 2024 · 3.2 Race-based discrimination and violence during and after the Covid Pandemic