Animals set to suffer at Omahu Valley Parklee Bullride – SAFE
SAFE is deeply frustrated that a rodeo will take place at the Omahu Valley Parklee Bullride next weekend despite widespread…
Author: The Daily Blog
-
-
Police welcomes the report by Mary Scholtens QC into the appointment process for a Deputy Commissioner of Police.
Police Commissioner Mike Bush says he received the report from the Department of Internal Affairs earlier today. “It is good…
-
Primary teachers and principals meet to consider options – NZEI
Thousands of primary teachers and principals meet to consider options Thousands of primary teachers and principals gathered in meetings and…
-
Anglicans welcome a broader inquiry – Anglican Church in Aotearoa
Anglican Archbishop Philip Richardson says he’s pleased the Government has responded positively to calls, including from the churches, to broaden…
-
GUEST BLOG: Deputy Police Commissioner Wally Haumaha
I am very pleased that we now have Ms Scholtens QC’s independent report. Her findings on the process for my appointment answer the matters that have been raised. The IPCA’s report is still to come: but she has already found that the appointment process was correctly carried out.
-
Women in NZ effectively working for free from now – CTU
Council of Trade Unions Vice President Rachel Mackintosh says New Zealand’s gender pay imbalance can and must be fixed. “Employers…
-
GUEST BLOG: Speech: Governor-General – Armistice Day
Her Excellency The Rt Hon Dame Patsy Reddy
Governor-General of New Zealand
Armistice Day National Ceremony
Pukeahu National War Memorial Park
Sunday 11 November 2018 -
Permanently temporary: the Gig Trap – University of Auckland
The first ever study to track thousands of people through different work arrangements over time has revealed that the gig…
-
The Human Rights Commission welcomes the Supreme Court’s judgment in the landmark case of the Attorney-General v Taylor.
The Commission’s Chief Legal Advisor Janet Anderson-Bidois said the Supreme Court’s judgment strengthens New Zealand’s constitutional protection of human rights….
-
Dr Liz Gordon: In Flanders field, the poppies grow
So now 100 years have passed since the end of the first globalised war – a war in which most countries either took sides or (some) refused to do so. A war in which so many were killed like little rats in dug trenches, their lives squashed in an instant. Anyone who hasn’t seen the extraordinary representation of the Gallipoli campaign at Te Papa should certainly do so (closes in April 2019). It makes me cry every time for the human tragedy and waste, and I am a serial viewer.