India’s View of ‘Indigenous’ Rattles Māori Advisors
The stealthy insertion has been seen by critics as a Trojan horse for constitutional – and anti-democratic – change.
Graham Adams
The Tide Is Finally Turning
Robert Nola, Michael Corballis and John Werry – have died since the letter was published. But the stand they took alongside their fellow professors Kendall Clements, Dame Elizabeth Rata, Douglas Elliffe and Garth Cooper continues to reverberate in public debate and government policy.
Is UNDRIP Really an Easy Win for Winston?
The danger for him using the UNDRIP clause as a “cudgel” against National and ACT and keeping it in the public eye, is that, sooner or later, someone might ask him whether a bureaucrat in his ministry inserted it.
Why Was UNDRIP ‘Affirmed’ in the FTA?
Many among the coalition government’s voters will remain incensed until the agreement has been altered.
Hipkins Drags Out Phoney War With Coalition
If Labour leads the next government, He Puapua will undoubtedly be back at full throttle – even though Hipkins will undoubtedly not mention it by name.
The Hīkoi Threat Over Treaty Clauses Review
Fighting talk from a TVNZ journalist.
This Campaign Is at Risk of Backfiring
Journalists are further degrading the public’s trust in them.
Luxon Does Find Merit in Treaty Principles
PM echoing Seymour’s views flies under the radar.
Stanford Does a Reverse Ferret
And redeems herself. The furore over Treaty flip-flop boosts her credentials.
University Backs Down in Sex Debate
Given that NZ First Minister Casey Costello is currently catching flak for reminding Health New Zealand that, “Only women and people of the female sex can get pregnant and birth a child no matter how they identify,” the scientists’ analysis could hardly be more timely.
NZ Herald Struggles to Gain Readers’ Trust
Manurewa Marae ‘scoop’ falls between clickbait and journalism.