Summarised by Centrist
Summary: At the National Party’s annual conference, Finance Minister Nicola Willis suggested the potential sale of Kiwibank to enhance competitiveness and hinted at further public sector cuts. She argued the need for “disruptive forces” in banking, Willis highlighted that New Zealanders deserve the best banking options. She also celebrated the government’s $23b savings from spending cuts. “Disruptive forces are needed to drive change,” Willis stated.
Risk of widespread transmission remains low.
Electronic travel to replace passport stamps.
“New Zealanders have never been democratically consulted on these Treaty principles.”
“Antisocial behaviour on our roads isn’t welcome here.”
“Banking has become essential.”
Risk of widespread transmission remains low.
Electronic travel to replace passport stamps.
“New Zealanders have never been democratically consulted on these Treaty principles.”
“Antisocial behaviour on our roads isn’t welcome here.”
“Banking has become essential.”
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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?
After decades of ‘speed kills’ campaigns, new revelations challenge the truth behind the messaging—are we missing the real causes of road fatalities?
Is there anything suspicious about Medsafe’s reliance on fees from pharmaceutical companies?
Is the media’s dramatic climate coverage creating more confusion than clarity?
In brief OIAs reveal lack of transparency Koha payments–the traditional Māori practice of gifting–are an
