Summarised by Centrist
Prime Minister Christopher Luxon heads to the UAE to witness the signing of a groundbreaking trade deal. The Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) will eliminate tariffs on 98.5 percent of New Zealand exports, boosting trade valued at $1.3b.
Luxon called the UAE a “trusted partner,” noting the agreement as part of efforts to double export value in 10 years. He aims to promote New Zealand as a hub for sustainable innovation and investment.
He got away with it, then.
The manufacturing environment in New Zealand has become “increasingly difficult” in recent years.
“It’s a critical utility for a country called New Zealand. It’s our face abroad.”
“I’ve been advised that there is that speculation in the market, both by fuel importing companies here, and obviously, there’s been media coverage.”
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