It Is the Māori Party That Is Doing This
What NZ is currently experiencing isn’t just a reaction to the Treaty Principles Bill.
What NZ is currently experiencing isn’t just a reaction to the Treaty Principles Bill.
Such comments reveal just how frayed the bonds of constitutional loyalty have become and how little stock the opposition parties now put in the democratic norms of representative government.
Fundamental human rights for all should be the baseline for modern societies. We won’t stop fighting for equality.
Alvin Bragg pursued another politically charged prosecution – and notched up another loss.
She wants something akin to South Africa’s former system of apartheid for us. Seventeen per cent on top pulling all the strings and 83 per cent putting up with whatever the minority wants to do.
One of the more significant additions involves requiring nurses to “describe the impact of colonisation and social determinants on health and wellbeing”.
The Supreme Court has escalated the battle, not only by failing in its duty to interpret the law as parliament intended, but also by deliberately undermining the coalition government’s attempt to legislate to fix the law.
By awarding poorly written but politically charged books, the industry and the awards are in danger of losing credibility that has been hard fought for over many years and we risk sponsorships and trust.
This reveals a disturbing pattern: our highest court is reshaping the law based on judges’ perceptions of changing social values.
James O’Keefe and his small team have done something remarkable: they have taken on the decade’s biggest story, given it form, and preserved the humanity of its subjects. It is worth watching.
Facelifted Al-Qaeda in Syria now sounds like it swallowed an equity and inclusion manual written by a nose-ringed, purple-haired, gender-fluid Western activist.
Māori and their left-wing allies are both well aware that when the key institutions of the state are in your hands, guns are an unwelcome distraction.
The mendacious idiocy of so-called ‘indigenous science’.