What was going through Mohammed’s mind? Maybe he was afraid soldiers would poke around the part of his head with no skull. Maybe he was afraid that he would locked up so long that he would miss the appointment for further operations. Maybe he was exhausted and just wanted to get back to his parents.
Anti-rodeo protesters, Direct Animal Action, congratulate the Labour Government for taking the first step today to address rodeo animal welfare…
SAFE supports a government move announced today, that they will look at welfare issues in rodeo, but believe more needs…
Four women and two men* have locked themselves to a train track in Christchurch demanding sustainable economics and an end…
The New Zealand Law Society is establishing a working group to consider what improvements can be made to enable better…
One of the unions representing Auckland’s bus drivers is calling on Auckland Transport to “pull it’s bus operators into line”…
Cleaners at Auckland Meat Processors, owned by Wilson Hellaby, are vowing to stand together and fight a plan to axe…
More gutter journalism from the NZ media
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That Bridges was willing, coolly and efficiently, to curtail New Zealanders’ protest rights, would not have gone unnoticed by his political patrons (among whom were John Key and Steven Joyce). They had set him a test – and he had passed it with flying colours. In order for Bridges to become a successful statesman, his political peers needed to be convinced he had it in him to put his most cherished ideals to the sword without flinching.