I’m thankful that Cam has highlighted alternative Māori voices that I don’t think we would otherwise have heard from – figures such as Brian Tamaki, Lee Taituha and Corina Shields. These are the people that Māori should be listening to.
The survey offered grassroots New Zealand farmers a chance to have their say on 10 questions focused on ruminant methane and the economic impact of the Paris Accord on both farming businesses and the broader economy.
In an emotional discussion, Jami–Lee opens up about his rise through local and national politics, the explosive fallout with his party and its leader and the controversies that reshaped his career.
He warned that a second-term government may have to legislate to permanently restructure regional governance in Canterbury.
Has maximum Māori separatism been reached? The 50th rainbow-tongued Māori Language Week is over.
Calls to label boys’ behaviour as toxic risk silencing free thought in classrooms.
Even parliament’s clearest words no longer anchor the law.
How strange and tragic that ordinary trade unionists are no longer trusted to decide what they believe in.
At least Peters has come to the right decision for now.
If democracy in New Zealand is to endure, these race-based structures must be dismantled by the coalition. It’s time to draw the line and take our country back.
If Luxon and Willis do not step up soon, their legacy will be one of missed opportunities and electoral wipeout.
Labour is out of puff, out of ideas and out of touch. The clock is ticking, Chippy. Time to get off the couch or get ready for another term in the wilderness.
‘Do I think it’s a good idea to scrap art history? No, I think it’s a terrible, tragic idea’ – Dame Jane Campion.
