New Zealanders are asking how a Prime Minister who talks about values and honour could allegedly support tactics many view as immoral and indefensible.
From Gallipoli to Afghanistan, the New Zealand Defence Force marked Anzac Day worldwide with history, sacrifice and service front of mind.
This ANZAC Day, the dead are not asking for flags or slogans—they are asking us not to repeat the same mistakes.
Anzac Day should not glorify empire — it should remind us of the devastating human cost of war and those who resisted it.
Anzac Day can’t just be wreaths and silence while the world burns. This hīkoi asks what “never again” actually demands of us now.
The New Zealand Government’s response to Donald Trump’s return to political relevance exposes a dangerous weakness in its foreign policy…
Every ANZAC Day it’s not a case of ‘lest we forget’, it’s a case of ‘lest we remember’. As the…
Anzac Day saw Bubbles all around New Zealand stand at dawn. By the mailbox. In gardens. In lounges. Physically distant but united. Reflecting. On life. On loss. On war. On history.
This year ANZAC Day parades were cancelled for the first time ever. Instead we were invited to stand at dawn and remember the war dead. For this one day of the year we were called to think of the cost of war. We’re called to be mindful of suffering, conflict, the forging of a nation, and Trans-Tasman solidarity.
History is always watching.