3 News reporter Jane Luscombe is live outside the courthouse - watch her report
The jury has been chosen after a prolonged empanelling to hear the trial of four people charged after the 2007 Urewera police raids.
A jury of two men and 10 women was chosen to hear the trial of the quartet, who face charges of participating in an organised criminal group and firearms charges.
Tame Iti, Te Rangikaiwhiria Kemara, Emily Bailey and Urs Signer all reaffirmed not guilty pleas when they were read out in the High Court in Auckland today.
Iti and Kemara gave their not guilty pleas in Maori, while Signer said "I am innocent of all charges" before alternating pleas in English and Maori.
About 100 people were in the original panel when jury selection for the estimated three month-trial began at noon.
However, with a number ruled out from challenges by lawyers and others unable to serve for various reasons, it was not until 3.45pm that the jury was finalised.
Three people originally chosen for the jury were excused after Justice Rodney Hansen asked the jurors to ensure they were able to serve.
About 100 supporters of the accused gathered outside the court building before the trial.
Police arrested a number of people following a series of raids around the country on October 15, 2007, alleging there were military-style training camps in the Urewera mountain range in eastern Bay of Plenty.
Eighteen people were set to stand trial but one died and 13 who were facing firearms charges only had them dropped in September 2011.
That followed a Supreme Court ruling that unlawfully filmed footage could be used against the four charged with membership of an organised criminal group and not those facing firearms charges only.
NZN