Summarised by Centrist
The government, led by Justice Minister Paul Goldsmith, plans to introduce a proposal to criminalise stalking by the end of this year. The move follows a petition calling for urgent action, supported by various women’s safety groups and political figures.
Image: mripp
“I urge the world’s health ministers and the WHO to take our withdrawal from the organisation as a wake-up call.”
“Many of the people applying are of a different political persuasion to President Trump.”
“Had a regulatory framework been in place five years ago, the commercial viability of the project would look quite different.”
“It is undeniable that Māori do not need a leg up to get proportionate representation.”
“You don’t front a $70 billion tax plan and turn up to Q+A saying ‘I’ll get back to you.’”
“Death isn’t exactly on holiday, but it’s working shorter hours.”
“I urge the world’s health ministers and the WHO to take our withdrawal from the organisation as a wake-up call.”
“Many of the people applying are of a different political persuasion to President Trump.”
“Had a regulatory framework been in place five years ago, the commercial viability of the project would look quite different.”
“It is undeniable that Māori do not need a leg up to get proportionate representation.”
“You don’t front a $70 billion tax plan and turn up to Q+A saying ‘I’ll get back to you.’”
“Death isn’t exactly on holiday, but it’s working shorter hours.”
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Is Auckland Council’s green bin programme simply virtue signalling?
Christchurch’s rain “records” are wrong. NIWA’s missing data and false claims are fuelling climate hysteria. Centrist reveals historic deluges that dwarf today’s storms, and why Science Minister Shane Reti must intervene before the damage becomes policy.
Those in other countries, including New Zealand, who are disdainful of the Trumpian approach will do well to pay attention to what is happening in our own institutions.
Charlie Mitchell’s analysis is thoughtful in parts, but some conclusions need a second look.
Are parents being let off the hook?
By calling the keffiyeh a “terrorist tea towel,” Shane Jones brought culture war language into Parliament.
