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Woman Warns Others After House Burgled
SOUTH ISLAND EDITION press.co.nz MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2010 Retail $1.40 MPs want Break-in drives family from home travel perk scrapped Andrea Vance WHAT THEY GET MPs across the political Backbench MPs are paid $131,000 a year before allowances. spectrum are calling for their The Remuneration Authority sets the base rate of their wage private travel perks to be and the Speaker decides on other entitlements such as scrapped after the resignation travel and office expenses. They are entitled to: of cabinet minister Pansy ■ Domestic travel, but this is not restricted to work-related Wong. trips. The Remuneration Authority considers 5 per cent of this Prime Minister John Key as a benefit and so deducts $1500 from each MP’s salary. said yesterday there was ‘‘a ■ Domestic travel for spouses/partners – as long as they are time and a place’’ for looking not conducting business. As this is also a benefit, a further at the travel perks. $3400 comes out of each MP’s salary. Speaking from Japan ■ Four free flights a year between Wellington and their home where he is attending the base for children of MPs. It is unlimited for under fives. Apec summit he said: ‘‘It’s ■ Discounted international travel for MPs, as long as they are possible there may need to be not conducting private business. some change but today’s not ■ Discounted international travel for their spouses, who must the day to make those not be travelling on business. comments. ‘‘It’s tripped up a number of MPs and that’s very unfor- ing a free travel privilege as a not sure that will ever mollify tunate.
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China's Political Influence Activities Under Xi Jinping Professor
Magic Weapons: China's political influence activities under Xi Jinping Professor Anne-Marie Brady Global Fellow, Wilson Center, Washington, DC; Department of Political Science and International Relations University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand In September 2014 Xi Jinping gave a speech on the importance of united front work— political influence activities—calling it one of the CCP’s “magic weapons”. The Chinese government’s foreign influence activities have accelerated under Xi. China’s foreign influence activities have the potential to undermine the sovereignty and integrity of the political system of targeted states. Conference paper presented at the conference on “The corrosion of democracy under China’s global influence,” supported by the Taiwan Foundation for Democracy, and hosted in Arlington, Virginia, USA, September 16-17, 2017. Key points: • CCP General Secretary Xi Jinping is leading an accelerated expansion of political influence activities worldwide. • The expansion of these activities is connected to both the CCP government’s domestic pressures and foreign agenda. • The paper creates a template of the policies and modes of China’s expanded foreign influence activities in the Xi era. • The paper uses this template to examine the extent to which one representative small state, New Zealand, is being targeted by China’s new influence agenda. Executive Summary In June 2017 the New York Times and The Economist featured stories on China's political influence in Australia. The New York Times headline asked "Are Australia's Politics too Easy to Corrupt?,"1 while The Economist sarcastically referred to China as the "Meddle Country."2 The two articles were reacting to an investigation by Fairfax Media and ABC into the extent of China's political interference in Australia,3 that built on internal enquiries into the same issue by ASIO and Australia's Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet in 2015 and 2016.
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The Politics of Presence: Political Representation and New Zealand’S Asian Members of Parliament
THE POLITICS OF PRESENCE: POLITICAL REPRESENTATION AND NEW ZEALAND’S ASIAN MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT By Seonah Choi A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Political Science at Victoria University of Wellington 2014 2 Contents Abstract .................................................................................................................................. 3 Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................... 4 List of Tables ......................................................................................................................... 5 Definitions ............................................................................................................................. 6 Chapter I: Introduction .......................................................................................................... 8 Chapter II: Literature Review .............................................................................................. 11 2.1 Representative Democracy ........................................................................................ 11 2.2 Theories of Political Representation .......................................................................... 12 2.3 Theories of Minority Representation ......................................................................... 27 2.4 Formulating a Framework ........................................................................................
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Qiaowu and the Overseas Chinese
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UC Research Repository Hand-in-Hand, Heart-to-Heart: Qiaowu and the Overseas Chinese _____________________________________________________________________ A thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirement for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science in the University of Canterbury by James Jiann Hua TO ___________________________________________________________ University of Canterbury 2009 Table of Contents Acknowledgements iv Abstract v Notes on Romanization of Chinese vi List of Acronyms and Abbreviations vii Figure 1: Relationships Between the Qiaowu Apparatus and the viii Extended State Bureaucracy 1.00 Introduction 1 1.01 A Comparison: Incorporating the Turkish Diaspora in Europe 3 1.02 Introduction to the Extant Literature 7 1.03 Aims of this Research 10 1.04 Importance of Qiaowu Research to International Relations 11 1.05 Political/Social Control 13 1.06 Qiaowu for the 21st Century 15 1.07 Problems with Assessing Qiaowu 16 1.08 Methodology 17 1.09 Thesis Outline 21 st 2.00 Mobilizing the OC in the 21 Century 23 2.01 Capitalizing on the Olympic Spirit 23 2.02 The 1989 Tiananmen Incident 26 2.03 The CCP’s Ideological Work and Influence on PRC Students 28 2.04 The 2008 Olympic Torch Rallies 30 2.05 Another Evolution in Qiaowu 34 2.05 Conclusion 35 3.00 Unveiling Qiaowu 36 3.01 The Role of the OC for the CCP-led Party-State 36 3.02 Political Mobilization 38 3.03 Espionage 41 3.04 Unveiling Qiaowu 44 3.05 Service for the OC:
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Annual Report for the Year Ended 30 June 2005
A.2 Annual Report for the year ended 30 June 2005 Parliamentary Service Commission Te Komihana O Te Whare Paremata Presented to the House of Representatives pursuant to Schedule 2, Clause 11 of the Parliamentary Service Act 2000 Report of the Parliamentary Service Commission Membership and Committees The Parliamentary Service Commission comprises representatives from all parties represented in Parliament. The membership of the Parliamentary Service Commission from 1 July 2004 was: Rt. Hon Jonathan Hunt, MP (Chairperson) until March 2005 Hon Margaret Wilson, MP (Chairperson) from March 2005 Peter Brown, MP (representing the NZ First party) Gerry Brownlee, MP (representing the Leader of the Opposition, and the National party) until August 2004 Hon Mark Burton, MP (representing the Leader of the House, and the Labour party) John Carter, MP (representing the National party) Rod Donald, MP (representing the Green party) Hon Peter Dunne, MP (representing the United Future New Zealand party) Jill Pettis, MP (representing the Labour Party) Simon Power, MP (representing the National party) from August 2004 Hon Matt Robson, MP (representing the Progressive Coalition party) Hon Richard Prebble, MP (representing the ACT New Zealand party) until July 2005 Rodney Hide, MP (representing the ACT New Zealand party) from July 2005 Tariana Turia, MP (representing the M7ori party) The House Committee was a committee of the Commission and its members comprised: Ann Hartley, MP (Chair) Marc Alexander, MP Deborah Coddington, MP Darren Hughes, MP Sue Kedgley, MP Pita Paraone, MP Pansy Wong, MP Sub-committees Security John Carter, MP (Chair) Ron Mark, MP Jill Pettis, MP Annual Report for the year ended 30 June 2005 Parliamentary Service Commission 2 Te Komihana O Te Whare Paremata Arts Purchasing Hon David Benson-Pope, MP Rt.
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Parliamentary Service Commission for the Year Ended 30 June 2003
1A. 2 Report of the Parliamentary Service Commission for the year ended 30 June 2003 Presented to the House of Representatives pursuant to Schedule 2, Clause 11, of the Parliamentary Service Act 2000 A. 2 2 REPORT OF THE PARLIAMENTARY SERVICE COMMISSION Membership and Committees The Parliamentary Service Commission comprises representatives from all parties represented in Parliament. The membership of the Parliamentary Service Commission from 1 July 2002 was: Rt. Hon Jonathan Hunt, MP (Chair) David Benson-Pope, MP (representing the Labour party) Peter Brown, MP (representing the NZ First party) Gerry Brownlee, MP (representing the Leader of the Opposition, and the National party) Hon Mark Burton, MP (representing the Leader of the House, and the Labour party) John Carter, MP (representing the National party) Rod Donald, MP (representing the Green party) Hon Peter Dunne, MP (representing the United Future New Zealand party) Hon Richard Prebble, C.B.E., MP (representing the ACT New Zealand party) Hon Matt Robson, MP (representing the Progressive Coalition party) The Interim Commission between Parliaments comprised: Rt. Hon Jonathan Hunt, MP (Chair) Rick Barker, MP (representing the Leader of the House) Hon Roger Sowry, MP (representing the Leader of the Opposition) The House Committee was a committee of the Commission and its membership comprised: Ann Hartley, MP (Chair) Marc Alexander, MP Deborah Coddington, MP 3A. 2 Darren Hughes, MP Sue Kedgley, MP Pita Paraone, MP Pansy Wong, MP A sub-committee to review security measures at Parliament was constituted and its membership comprised: John Carter, MP (Chair) David Benson-Pope, MP Ron Mark, MP Hon Mark Burton, MP, and John Carter, MP, were the Parliamentary Service Commission appointees to the Parliamentary Corporation pursuant to section 29(1)(c) of the Parliamentary Service Act 2000.
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JUNE 2009 Newsletter
www.nzchinese_akld.org.nz JUNE 2009 Newsletter PO.BOX 484 Akld. 1010 NZCA Auckland Inc. Website: www.nzchinese_akld.org.nz 1 VICE-CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE Welcome to the 2009 Autumn edition of the NZCA Auckland Branch newsletter. I write this introduction because our Chairman and his lovely wife are taking a well deserved holiday back to the Mother land. My name is Richard Leung and I am the new NZCA Auckland Branch Vice Chairman. I have been on the Branch committee for the past 5 years and have been involved in many aspects of Branch activities, I am honoured for this opportunity to serve the Auckland Branch in this capacity and look forward in supporting Kai during the next term. A new committee was elected on Sunday 26 April at the Branch AGM held at the Mangere Hall. We welcome several new and younger members to the committee for the coming term and also thank those that have volunteered their precious time again. The new members are Alistair Kwun, Michael Ng, Raymond Kwok, Justin Yang, Melissa Wong and Ken Ginn. David Wong has also been elected Branch Secretary and will be an able replacement for our past Secretary Susan Wong. With the addition of these new committee members we now have a good mix of experience and youth that will keep the Branch in good stead into the future. We also say thank you to Schep Fong and Gillian Young (who had decided not to stand again), for their contributions to the Branch for the past term. Gillian will continue in her role with the Women’s group.
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Settler Chinese Women's Storytelling in Aotearoa New Zealand
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Sector Overview
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Investigation of Travel Rebate Entitlement and Other Matters
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Magic Weapons: China's Political Influence Activities Under Xi Jinping
Magic Weapons: China's political influence activities under Xi Jinping Professor Anne-Marie Brady Global Fellow, Wilson Center, Washington, DC; Department of Political Science and International Relations University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand In September 2014 Xi Jinping gave a speech on the importance of united front work— political influence activities—calling it one of the CCP’s “magic weapons”. The Chinese government’s foreign influence activities have accelerated under Xi. China’s foreign influence activities have the potential to undermine the sovereignty and integrity of the political system of targeted states. Conference paper presented at the conference on “The corrosion of democracy under China’s global influence,” supported by the Taiwan Foundation for Democracy, and hosted in Arlington, Virginia, USA, September 16-17, 2017. Key points: • CCP General Secretary Xi Jinping is leading an accelerated expansion of political influence activities worldwide. • The expansion of these activities is connected to both the CCP government’s domestic pressures and foreign agenda. • The paper creates a template of the policies and modes of China’s expanded foreign influence activities in the Xi era. • The paper uses this template to examine the extent to which one representative small state, New Zealand, is being targeted by China’s new influence agenda. Executive Summary In June 2017 the New York Times and The Economist featured stories on China's political influence in Australia. The New York Times headline asked "Are Australia's Politics too Easy to Corrupt?,"1 while The Economist sarcastically referred to China as the "Meddle Country."2 The two articles were reacting to an investigation by Fairfax Media and ABC into the extent of China's political interference in Australia,3 that built on internal inquiries into the same issue by ASIO and Australia's Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet in 2015 and 2016.
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