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Labour leader Phil Goff will today give a major speech on the theme of nationhood, accusing National and the Maori Party of "shabby" political deals which threaten to re-open racial wounds which until now had been healing satisfactorily. Full Article at New Zealand Herald
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People can now have their say on a review of adventure tourism. The review arose out of a letter sent to Prime Minister John Key by the father of drowned English tourist Emily Jordan. Full Article at TVNZ
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NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 24: New Zealand's Prime MInister John Key signs the New York Stock Exchange's guest book as his daughter Stephie Key (L), son Max Key and wife Bronah Key talk with NYSE CEO Duncan L. Niederauer (R) at the board room of the NYSE Thur... View Photo »
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Sixty years after the landmark London Declaration that established its modern foundations, the Commonwealth remains one of the most important multilateral organisations on the world stage
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People interested in the adventure tourism industry are being asked for their views on its safety and risk management practices as part of a nationwide review, says Minister of Labour Kate Wilkinson. Full Article at Scoop - New Zealand News
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Labour Deputy Leader Annette King today congratulated the authors of the Social Health Monitor for their work which will ensure New Zealand does not turn a blind eye to poverty. Full Article at Scoop - New Zealand News
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Prime Minister John Key's former primary school, Aorangi School in Christchurch, says it will fight the Government's decision to shut it. Full Article at New Zealand Herald
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NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 24: New Zealand's Prime MInister John Key talks with Douglas A. Johonson, a trader from Bank of America who deals New Zealand's Telecom stocks, on the floor of New York Stock Exchange Thursday, September 24, 2009, in New York City. View Photo »
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It contrasts greatly with John Key's position in opposition, when he did meet the Dalai Lama. Now he is in government and has some power and ability to influence the situation, he's backing off.
SOURCE: Phayul -
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Foreign Minister Murray McCully does not want to see the Commonwealth meetings in Trinidad and Tobago this week taken over by "Copenhagen issues". Full Article at New Zealand Herald
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Aorangi School's board has promised a legal fight over Education Minister Anne Tolley's decision to close the Christchurch school. Full Article at TVNZ
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NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 24: New Zealand's Prime MInister John Key signs the New York Stock Exchange's guest book as his daughter Stephie Key (L), son Max Key and wife Bronah Key talk with NYSE CEO Duncan L. Niederauer (R) at the board room of the NYSE Thursday, September 24, 2009, in New Y...
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NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 24: New Zealand's Prime MInister John Key talks with Douglas A. Johonson, a trader from Bank of America who deals New Zealand's Telecom stocks, on the floor of New York Stock Exchange Thursday, September 24, 2009, in New York City.
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NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 24: New Zealand's Prime MInister John Key (2nd L) rings the closing bell with his daughter Stephie Key (L), son Max Key (R) and wife Bronah Key (hidden) at the New York Stock Exchange Thursday, September 24, 2009, in New York City.
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NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 24: New Zealand's Prime MInister John Key (C) talks with Douglas A. Johonson (R), a trader from Bank of America who deals New Zealand's Telecom stocks, on the floor of New York Stock Exchange Thursday, September 24, 2009, in New York City.
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NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 24: New Zealand's Prime MInister John Key (C) arrives on Wall Street to ring the closing bell of the New York Stock Exchange Thursday, September 24, 2009, in New York City. Stocks fell today for the second straight day of trading.
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NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 24: New Zealand's Prime MInister John Key (L) poses with New York Stock Exchange CEO Duncan L. Niederauer as he tours the floor of the NYSE Thursday, September 24, 2009, in New York City. Key rang the closing bell.
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NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 24: New Zealand's Prime MInister John Key (L) talks with New York Stock Exchange CEO Duncan L. Niederauer as he tours the floor of New York Stock Exchange on September 24, 2009, in New York City. Stocks fell today for the second straight day of trading.
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NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 24: New Zealand's Prime MInister John Key rings the closing bell of the New York Stock Exchange as NYSE CEO Duncan L. Niederauer (C) and New Zealand's First Lady Bronah Key (R) at the New York Stock Exchange on September 24, 2009, in New York City.
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WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - SEPTEMBER 19: Richie McCaw of the All Blacks is presented with the Bledisloe Cup by New Zealand Prime Minister John after the 2009 Tri Nations series Bledisloe Cup match between the New Zealand All Blacks and the Australian Wallabies at Westpac Stadium on Se...
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WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - SEPTEMBER 19: Richie McCaw of the All Blacks is presented with the Bledisloe Cup by New Zealand Prime Minister John after the 2009 Tri Nations series Bledisloe Cup match between the New Zealand All Blacks and the Australian Wallabies at Westpac Stadium on Se...
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WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - AUGUST 14: (L-R) Prime Minister of New Zealand joins Sir Peter Snell, Sir Russell Coutts, and Sir Colin Meads after an investiture ceremony for the 72 New Zealand dames and knights, who have taken up the government's offer of re-designation at St Pauls Church...
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CAIRNS, AUSTRALIA - AUGUST 06: (L-R) Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd, Tonga Prime Minister Dr Feleti Vaka'uta Sevele discuss the sinking of a ferry in Tonga with 70 people on board during the Pacific Islands Forum Leaders Retreat at Whitfield House on August 6, 2009 in Cairns, Aus...
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New Zealand Prime Minister John Key (L) shakes hands with Chinese President Hu Jintao during their meeting at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing on April 14, 2009. Prime Minister Key is here for a five-day visit to China.
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WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 13: New Zealand Prime Minister John Key takes afternoon tea with 6 year-old Breanna Newman, winner of the 'Phones for Starship' competition, at The Beehive on October 13, 2009 in Wellington, Australia.
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WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 13: New Zealand Prime Minister John Key takes afternoon tea with 6 year-old Breanna Newman, winner of the 'Phones for Starship' competition, at The Beehive on October 13, 2009 in Wellington, Australia.
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WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 13: New Zealand Prime Minister John Key poses with 6 year-old Breanna Newman, her Mother Yvette Newman (L) and Andrea Parker of Starship Hospital during an afternoon tea at The Beehive on October 13, 2009 in Wellington, Australia.
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WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 13: New Zealand Prime Minister John Key takes afternoon tea with 6 year-old Breanna Newman, winner of the 'Phones for Starship' competition, at The Beehive on October 13, 2009 in Wellington, Australia.
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WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 13: New Zealand Prime Minister John Key takes afternoon tea with 6 year-old Breanna Newman, winner of the 'Phones for Starship' competition, at The Beehive on October 13, 2009 in Wellington, Australia.
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WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 13: New Zealand Prime Minister John Key takes afternoon tea with 6 year-old Breanna Newman, winner of the 'Phones for Starship' competition, at The Beehive on October 13, 2009 in Wellington, Australia.
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WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 13: New Zealand Prime Minister John Key takes afternoon tea with 6 year-old Breanna Newman, winner of the 'Phones for Starship' competition, at The Beehive on October 13, 2009 in Wellington, Australia.
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WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 13: New Zealand Prime Minister John Key takes afternoon tea with 6 year-old Breanna Newman, winner of the 'Phones for Starship' competition, at The Beehive on October 13, 2009 in Wellington, Australia.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 13: New Zealand Prime Minister John Key takes afternoon tea with 6 year-old Breanna Newman, winner of the 'Phones for Starship' competition, at The Beehive on October 13, 2009 in Wellington, Australia.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 13: New Zealand Prime Minister John Key takes afternoon tea with 6 year-old Breanna Newman, winner of the 'Phones for Starship' competition, at The Beehive on October 13, 2009 in Wellington, Australia.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 13: New Zealand Prime Minister John Key takes afternoon tea with 6 year-old Breanna Newman, winner of the 'Phones for Starship' competition, at The Beehive on October 13, 2009 in Wellington, Australia.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 13: New Zealand Prime Minister John Key takes afternoon tea with 6 year-old Breanna Newman, winner of the 'Phones for Starship' competition, at The Beehive on October 13, 2009 in Wellington, Australia.
View Photo »
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NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 24: New Zealand's Prime MInister John Key talks with Douglas A. Johonson, a trader from Bank of America who deals New Zealand's Telecom stocks, on the floor of New York Stock Exchange Thursday, September 24, 2009, in New York City.
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Sixty years after the landmark London Declaration that established its modern foundations, the Commonwealth remains one of the most important multilateral organisations on the world stage
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It contrasts greatly with John Key's position in opposition, when he did meet the Dalai Lama. Now he is in government and has some power and ability to influence the situation, he's backing off.
SOURCE: Phayul -
Fonterra has a big impact on the New Zealand market, so its fortunes play a big part in the fortunes of our country
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The comments on the donation site say it all (4); New Zealanders care about this issue deeply and they want John Key to step up. The Prime Minister must listen to the over 160,000 people who’ve Signed On, go to Copenhagen and commit to a 40% by 2020 emissions reduction target
– Lucy Lawless SOURCE: Scoop - New Zealand News -
Entrepreneurship is extremely important ... If New Zealand is going to do well and be successful, in the end we’re going to create good ideas and the brainpower and the enthusiasm of entrepreneurs in New Zealand to building a much stronger country.
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I want to publicly apologise to John Key for distracting attention away from the important job his government has in lifting New Zealand's economic performance
SOURCE: New Zealand Herald -
It would give us an FTA with China, an FTA with the US, as well as many other countries and if you put it in that perspective it really positions New Zealand brilliantly for growth in the next 10-20 years
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John Key was confident they would win it, he said it was a leadership test for me, he said I should be judged on the result of that by-election
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Bilateral trade relations between New Zealand and Hong Kong, China, have taken a further significant step following conclusion of negotiations for a New Zealand - Hong Kong, China Closer Economic Partnership Agreement (CEP)
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Prime Minister John Key's visit to China in April is just a case in point and the well-known 'four firsts' that we are all familiar with, may serve as another evidence
SOURCE: People's Daily Online -
I'll be getting updates about the game as soon as I can and I'm sure there will be a lot of New Zealanders in Singapore watching the game on television
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Prime Minister John Key, Finance and Infrastructure Minister Bill English and Associate Local Government Minister John Carter all seem to understand that local government investment in vital infrastructure is essential if we are to build the platform for future growth and prosperity of New Zealand . Unf...
SOURCE: Scoop - New Zealand News -
It's not that we didn't consult with them, but we don't agree with each other on what the right movement is. Because we think actually the changes to energy efficiency standards for cars will pose significant costs on New Zealand at a time when they can't afford it and we don't actually think it will im...
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I fully support the Greenpeace Sign On campaign to send John Key to Copenhagen in December and all the money raised in my auction will go towards that cause
SOURCE: Scoop - New Zealand News -
From our perspective we wouldn't want to be encouraging what we see as the wrong sort of behaviour so at this stage we think (resettling them in New Zealand) very unlikely
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Norway’s announcement that it will increase its emissions reduction target to 40% by 2020 is the type of political will needed to move the climate talks forward to a strong deal in Copenhagen. John Key should respond positively by immediately agreeing to a 40% target and taking it to Copenhagen.
SOURCE: Scoop - New Zealand News -
The Asia-Pacific region is vitally important for New Zealand's future prosperity and as many as 14 of New Zealand's top 20 export markets are Apec members
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In the same week that Prime Minister John Key told the world his government leads a New Zealand committed to green values, it has been revealed that his Energy Minister Gerry Brownlee has formally axed an important strand of this country’s response to growing environmental problems
– Charles Chauvel SOURCE: Scoop - New Zealand News -
I think it's in New Zealand's interest to ultimately get to a point where there's very wide cross-party support - and that we get to a point where all parties vote for a replacement.
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While Prime Minister John Key kept his promise to bring our entry date in line with that of Australia's, the Federation is still adamant there is no place for agricultural emissions in the ETS
SOURCE: TVNZ -
He was very cautious about an outcome at Copenhagen, extremely cautious ... He thought it was more likely there would be a political statement rather than an agreement ... He did not specify the particular reasons why, but felt that was the best that could be hoped for.
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Sir Howard was a New Zealand success story. From humble beginnings he became an international success, first with the Howard Morrison Quartet, and then in an illustrious solo career ... But more than that, Sir Howard was one of New Zealand 's best loved entertainers, his appeal spanning every age group.
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Sir Howard was a New Zealand success story. From humble beginnings he became an international success, first with the Howard Morrison Quartet, and then in an illustrious solo career ... But more than that, Sir Howard was one of New Zealand 's best loved entertainers, his appeal spanning every age group.
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It's certainly not in New Zealand's interests to have a bidding war, it might be in the IRB's (International Rugby Board's) interest
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New Zealand’s future is going to be very much around the areas where we have a competitive advantage
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