Summarised by Centrist
The government is changing the law on classifying workers as contractors, introducing a test with four criteria. If all conditions are met, the person is classified as a contractor, according to Workplace Relations Minister Brooke van Velden.
Critics like former Labour Minister Michael Wood argue this change reduces workers’ rights, calling it a “major reduction in employment rights” that could misclassify vulnerable workers.
New Zealand is committed to international law and a two-state solution.
Justice Minister Paul Goldsmith says the laws strike a balance.
“Person of interest” in the Baby Ru investigation.
“We continue to work closely with all parties.”
Less clouds equals more heat from the sun hitting the earth.
Whanau’s mayoral salary is $189,799 per year.
New Zealand is committed to international law and a two-state solution.
Justice Minister Paul Goldsmith says the laws strike a balance.
“Person of interest” in the Baby Ru investigation.
“We continue to work closely with all parties.”
Less clouds equals more heat from the sun hitting the earth.
Whanau’s mayoral salary is $189,799 per year.
Receive curated lists of news links and easy-to-digest summaries from independent, alternative and mainstream media about issues affect New Zealanders.
The media often present poll results without much context, leaving the public in the dark about how the data was gathered and how reliable the conclusions truly are.
What NZ’s official crash data really reveals about crash causes.
Media narratives frame public views on transgender athletes, focusing on either fairness or inclusivity, even when based on the same facts.
Caution may trump ideology as the centre-right weighs the risks of media bias, legal battles, and social division over David Seymour’s Treaty Principles Bill.
While the mainstream media often paints opposition to Māori wards as rooted in racism, many voters simply see these wards as divisive and unnecessary.
Is this the kind of research taxpayers are looking for from a publicly funded university?
The media often present poll results without much context, leaving the public in the dark about how the data was gathered and how reliable the conclusions truly are.
What NZ’s official crash data really reveals about crash causes.
Media narratives frame public views on transgender athletes, focusing on either fairness or inclusivity, even when based on the same facts.
Caution may trump ideology as the centre-right weighs the risks of media bias, legal battles, and social division over David Seymour’s Treaty Principles Bill.
While the mainstream media often paints opposition to Māori wards as rooted in racism, many voters simply see these wards as divisive and unnecessary.
Is this the kind of research taxpayers are looking for from a publicly funded university?
