Amuitahiraʻa o te Nunaʻa Maohi (), known as Tāhōʻēraʻa Huiraʻatira () until January 2022, is a political party in French Polynesia. The party is conservative, pro-autonomy party and anti-independence. It was founded in 1977 by Gaston Flosse, who supports French Polynesia's current autonomy arrangement with France and who led it for over 20 years. The party is backed by most non-Polynesian settlers (Europeans and Asians) in French Polynesia; nonetheless the party must rely on Polynesian support to win elections, as they make up 70% of the territory's population. History The party was formed in 1977 from the Tahitian Union-UDR. Originally Gaullist, in 1980 it announced its support for self-government for French Polynesia. On 23 May 2004, in the legislative elections and on 13 February 2005 in the by-elections, the party won 27 out of 57 seats. Gaston Tong Sang was the party's presidential candidate in the election of March 2005, but was defeated by Oscar Temaru by 29 votes to 26. On 26 December 2006, Tong Sang was elected President of French Polynesia. He fell to a no-confidence vote on 31 August 2007, and Temaru was elected again on 14 September 2007. Tong Sang then split from his former party to found a new party called O Porinetia To Tatou Ai'a. The party elected two deputies to the French National Assembly in 2007. It won 10 seats in the 2008 territorial elections. 2013 victory and collapse At the 2013 territorial elections the party won 38 of 57 seats. Flosse was elected president, with Nuihau Laurey as his vice-president. In September 2014 Flosse was convicted of corruption and removed from office, and Édouard Fritch succeeded him as president. A subsequent dispute between Fritch and Flosse and a series of expulsions saw the party split in May 2015, with 15 MPs leaving to form Tapura Huiraatira. A further series of expulsions and defections saw the party weakened further before the 2018 election. At the 2017 French presidential election the party endorsed National Front candidate Marine Le Pen. Flosse attempted to stand at the 2018 territorial elections but was ruled ineligible by the courts, and he did not appear on the party list. The party won 28 percent of the vote and 11 seats in the election. 2022 renaming At its party congress on 30 January 2022 the party formally renamed itself Amuitahira'a o te nuna'a maohi and selected candidates for the 2022