Summarised by Centrist
The Privacy Foundation criticizes the Department of Internal Affairs for planning to cut 73 roles, including the Government Chief Privacy Officer, citing increased privacy and cyber security risks. Gehan Gunasekara, a committee member, warns that such cuts could harm public trust and confidence in government services.
“Callous homicide.”
“It is my view that we accept this…”
It’s a “risky model.”
A focus on treating the seriously ill could have prevented unnecessary lockdowns and masks.
This is part of Meta’s “Integrity Team”.
“Callous homicide.”
“It is my view that we accept this…”
It’s a “risky model.”
A focus on treating the seriously ill could have prevented unnecessary lockdowns and masks.
This is part of Meta’s “Integrity Team”.
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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.
From “heated tobacco” debates to Māori land disputes, the influence of global organisations is affecting domestic policies.
Some Premium subscribers question NZ Herald’s commitment to open debate after the publication deletes comments on a controversial Prosecution Guidelines story involving race-based legal policies.
Was the NZ Medical Council overly zealous in stopping their doctors from even raising questions about the COVID response? Court hears from a concerned insider.
New data from Health NZ projects a 26,000% surge in chest pain cases among under-40s since 2018 by the end of 2024.
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.
From “heated tobacco” debates to Māori land disputes, the influence of global organisations is affecting domestic policies.
Some Premium subscribers question NZ Herald’s commitment to open debate after the publication deletes comments on a controversial Prosecution Guidelines story involving race-based legal policies.
Was the NZ Medical Council overly zealous in stopping their doctors from even raising questions about the COVID response? Court hears from a concerned insider.
New data from Health NZ projects a 26,000% surge in chest pain cases among under-40s since 2018 by the end of 2024.
