The Warning That We Didn’t Heed
Maybe, before simply assuming that every change represented progress, we should take another look at what we’ve left behind.
Maybe, before simply assuming that every change represented progress, we should take another look at what we’ve left behind.
A debate is raging over the state of New Zealand’s economy, as we head towards the election. Some say a recovery is well underway, while others claim it remains in crisis. Both can’t be right, so let’s see what the data shows. But first, some background. When
For all the talk about mirroring demographics and countering disadvantage, race-based entry programmes to our medical schools rest on a highly contested political ideology of separatism that, for obvious reasons, is rarely presented to the general public as its underlying rationale.
Keith Park stands head and shoulders above them all. And 15th September, 1940, was his greatest moment. His conduct of the battle on that day prevented Operation Sea Lion and the triumph of Nazism.
It all begins with a test in the South China Sea: if and when Xi Jinping asks his neighbors to submit, those states will, in turn, look to the West for support.
Someone who plopped down $160,000 on an EV is not a Luddite. He tried, and failed, and now wants an ordinary ICE Porsche.
A country that woke up to 1,195 of its own dead should not have to ask Wellington’s permission before finishing the job. A country that has the right to exist has the right to defend itself.
The Greens and Te Pāti Māori want to tax capital harder. Unfortunately, ordinary New Zealanders own rather a lot of it.
Self-proclaimed defenders of democracy are hell-bent on thwarting the will of the voters.