Changes in Gambling Laws in New Zealand- Not Restrictive as in Sweden
In New Zealand, the gambling law has been extremely lenient. Just recently, the lawmakers decided to make some changes. Let’s…
In New Zealand, the gambling law has been extremely lenient. Just recently, the lawmakers decided to make some changes. Let’s…
With a general election looming in the next year or so, ensuring that people exercise their democratic rights at the ballot…
Leading global authority on whale and dolphin conservation warns New Zealand government of its grave concerns for native dolphin extinction…
Live from the Chapel Bar on Ponsonby Rd, 8pm TONIGHT – Climate crisis or climate hoax with:
Live from the Chapel Bar on Ponsonby Rd, 8pm TONIGHT
National Party Climate Change Spokesperson – Scott Simpson
Leader of TOP – Geoff Simmons
School Strike 4 Climate Auckland coordinator – Luke Wijohn
Magic Talk Host – Peter Williams
Perhaps even more shameful than Police behaviour has been that of the Fourth Estate reporting this issue to the public. Search engine checks (and confirmation by Martyn Bradbury) have both confirmed that only the NZ Herald and Magic Talk radio have reported the outcome of this case and the Police backdown and apology. The Herald article is pay-walled and consequently of little use to non-subscribers.
News reports this week covered the Coronial inquest into the tragic killing of five-year-old Leon Jayet-Cole – beaten to death…
Almost as soon as the #MeToo movement was unleashed in 2017, as a result of the accusations against movie mogul Harvey Weinstein, women like me began to wonder whether this movement would provide the impetus to break the stubborn gender gap in work, status, pay and roles around the western world.
Most KiwiSaver funds promised to get out of investments in cluster munitions, landmines and nuclear weapons after a public outcry in 2016. A new investigation by the charity, Mindful Money, reveals that over $100 million of KiwiSaver funds are still invested in the production of nuclear weapons.
Things the NZ Herald think are Premium