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Abstract In 2006, a group of little islands in the South Pacific, the Tokelau Islands, rich in fishing grounds, attempted to gain independence under the United Nations decolonization program. To become an independent state under this program, the Tokelau Islands had to meet three basic requirements: They had to have a medical system, a school system and a legal system. The government of New Zealand, which has administered the islands as trustee since the 1980s, helped the islanders meet these requirements by sending experts and counselors to guide them in the development of the necessary structures, in particular a legal system.
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