Summarised by Centrist
Prime Minister Christopher Luxon delivered a national apology to abuse survivors in Parliament, acknowledging the pain of those who died awaiting recognition. Survivors listened in silence, some expressing scepticism. “Empty and hollow words,” one survivor said, while another hoped but feared being let down. Survivors now call for concrete action, as they’ve “heard it all before” and can’t wait any longer.
Tensions are flaring.
“Wellington will probably be bailed in a few years…”
A protest or TPM rally?
Back to the drawing board.
The current system is “badly designed”.
Who thought this would be a good idea?
Tensions are flaring.
“Wellington will probably be bailed in a few years…”
A protest or TPM rally?
Back to the drawing board.
The current system is “badly designed”.
Who thought this would be a good idea?
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Are New Zealand’s biggest news outlets willing to fact-check government claims, or are they letting misinformation slip through?
Critics questioning if his presence might restore balance.
Abuse of politicians isn’t just about identity—policy frustration is often the real driver.
MCNZ’s strict COVID rules enforcement was like a modern-day witch hunt, where even mild dissent was met with swift punishment.
From “heated tobacco” debates to Māori land disputes, the influence of global organisations is affecting domestic policies.
While traditional Māori healing practices enjoy ACC funding, questions about fairness and accountability remain and proven alternative therapies that are not Maori are mostly shut out.
Are New Zealand’s biggest news outlets willing to fact-check government claims, or are they letting misinformation slip through?
Critics questioning if his presence might restore balance.
Abuse of politicians isn’t just about identity—policy frustration is often the real driver.
MCNZ’s strict COVID rules enforcement was like a modern-day witch hunt, where even mild dissent was met with swift punishment.
From “heated tobacco” debates to Māori land disputes, the influence of global organisations is affecting domestic policies.
While traditional Māori healing practices enjoy ACC funding, questions about fairness and accountability remain and proven alternative therapies that are not Maori are mostly shut out.
