Summarised by Centrist
The New Zealand government’s Budget 2024 introduces tax cuts effective from July 31. The tax thresholds will increase: the first $15,600 of income will be taxed at 10.5%, $15,600 to $53,500 at 17.5%, and $53,501 to $78,100 at 30%.
The FamilyBoost policy will also begin, reimbursing parents up to $150 fortnightly for early childhood education fees. These changes aim to provide financial relief, especially to low and middle-income households.
“…a new dark age of equitable poverty.”
“We don’t think children should be buying tickets for gambling.”
Her lawyer declined to comment.
Could the bill target critics of NZ’s foreign policy?
“Some analysts now think the first Fed cut last year was a mistake.”
“The modern economy and global living standards are products of fossil fuel use.”
“…a new dark age of equitable poverty.”
“We don’t think children should be buying tickets for gambling.”
Her lawyer declined to comment.
Could the bill target critics of NZ’s foreign policy?
“Some analysts now think the first Fed cut last year was a mistake.”
“The modern economy and global living standards are products of fossil fuel use.”
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While monitored calls can aid rehabilitation, contraband phones fuel crime and expose serious risks behind bars.
Diversity Works NZ’s shift from equal opportunity to DEI activism raises questions about its taxpayer-funded agenda.
A look at why some proposals are celebrated while others are labelled “treacherous”—and what this selective support reveals about New Zealand’s Treaty debates.
Mounting evidence and expert opinions are questioning the safety of mRNA vaccines while New Zealand remains silent on the matter.
Last week’s Supreme Court ruling in the Edwards case challenges Parliament to take a definitive role in clarifying New Zealand’s Treaty laws.
Even if the numbers that show NZ men make more than NZ women are correct, that does not prove prejudice. You don’t need to be an expert to understand there are many nuances in these broad generalisations. Can you say “politics”?
