Labour tertiary education policy a total yawnfest
Labour aren’t really trying with this policy, they sense they can probably win without promising too much and are starting to allow the caution to creep into their positioning.
Month: August 2017
-
-
E tū says Chorus enjoys profit as workers lose quality jobs
E tū says Chorus’s profit has been achieved at the expense of quality jobs and the integrity of ultrafast broadband…
-
Latest suicide statistics a wakeup call for New Zealand – PSA
Latest suicide statistics a wakeup call for New Zealand – PSA Provisional annual suicide statistics for 2016/17 released today by…
-
The Liberal Agenda – Turei Will Not be Silenced on Poverty
WHEN: Thursday, 31st August
WHERE: Cardboard Cathedral
-
Dear National – If you come for Winston, you best take him out with the first shot – using a Lloyd Burr just won’t do
This is a Government who colluded with the Secret Intelligence Service months before the 2011 election to falsely smear Phil Goff, does anyone honestly think they wouldn’t breach every rule of privacy to smear Winston Peters?
-
The Daily Blog Open Mic – Tuesday 29th August 2017
Announce protest actions, general chit chat or give your opinion on issues we haven’t covered for the day.
-
The Liberal Agenda – Rally Against Poverty
WHEN: Saturday, September 16th @ 2.30pm-4pm
WHERE: Otara Town Centre
-
Comparing Winston, Metiria and Paula Bennett – Why? Why? Why?
5 things concern me about all of this.
-
Waatea News Column: Why every Maori should be outraged by how racist National’s Bootcamps really are
You know it’s election time when National starts promising harsher and more punitive law and order policy, but I believe that Maori should be up in arms over National’s latest get tough on crime brainfart because the truth beneath the bootcamp headlines is that this is a remarkably racist programme.
-
Winston’s Latest “Scandal”: Bureaucratic Bungle, or “Political Hit-Job”?
THIS LATEST POLITICAL “SCANDAL” involving Winston Peters reminds me of The Godfather. Not the famous scene in which Sonny Corleone is assassinated at the toll booth, but the earlier scene in which Michael Corleone realises that there are no staff on duty in the hospital where his wounded father is being treated. The empty nurses’ work station, the silent corridors, the overwhelming sense of something being “off” – all of it communicates a single, unmistakeable message to Michael. This is a hit.