Justice Minister Paul Goldsmith said the change, which will ban tort-based claims for climate-related damage, will provide certainty for businesses and shore up investment confidence. It will also stop any cases being brought against the government.
Whanau’s evidence was to the Tribunal’s Mana Wāhine inquiry into issues affecting Māori women, including whether the Crown’s systems and institutions failed to protect and support Māori women in leadership, governance and public life.
“I don’t feel sorry for the media in general for what’s coming. We’ve had this coming” – Heather du Plessis-Allan
Maiki Sherman confirmed Friday was her last day at TVNZ in a post on social media.
The authority said the majority of members found the comments appeared intended as a humorous anecdote focused on Henry’s friends’ unfortunate travel experiences and could not be said to implicitly refer to, or target, Indian people in this way.
“... we could try and extend the brief of BSA far into sort of social media, or we could say, well, actually, why don’t we just rely on the self-regulation that works fine for print journalism and set the sector free” – Media and Communications Minister Paul Goldsmith.
Neil Finn’s assistant confirmed to RNZ the musician had purchased Edinburgh Castle, which neighbours his existing Roundhead Studios.
Commissioner of Police Richard Chambers urged the minister to “use his discretion” to cancel and annul the awards.
Former NZ PM Helen Clark says a female UN Secretary General would be ‘transformative’.
Beck was stood down from her role several weeks ago. The business advocacy group says she is still an employee.
The filing states that Musk “can only be removed from our board or these positions by the vote of Class B holders” – super-voting shares with 10 votes apiece that he will control after the IPO, making his removal effectively a self-vote.
Wilson took the stand for her second day of cross-examination on Wednesday, where MacInnes’s lawyer, Sue Chrysanthou SC, asked why Wilson could not produce some messages called for by the complainant.
The 85-year-old’s remarkable life was cut short on Saturday morning in a crash near Ngongotahā on his way to the Ōhinemutu dawn parade in Rotorua to honour the Anzacs.
“In a time where these stories are more relevant than ever, with what’s going on around the world in terms of conflict, it really is one of our missions to keep this story alive and to learn from it for the future,” museum project manager Jacob Siermans said.
