DOCSLIB.ORG

NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE Published by Authority

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE Published by Authority No. 157 3609 •.. ~'} 13SEP 1984 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE Published by Authority WELLINGTON: THURSDAY, 6 SEPTEMBER 1984 CORRIGENDUM Retention qf the Title "The Honourable" Setting Apart Maori Freehold Land as a Maori Reservation His Excellency the Governor-General has advised that Her Majesty The Queen has been graciously pleased to approve the retention of IN the notice with the above heading published in the New Zealand the title "The Honourable" by: Ga:::e/le of 12 July 1984, No. 119, page 2688 for the description "Part Tunapahore 828, being part of the land comprised arid Sir (John) Richard HARRISON; E.D. described in certificate of title. Volume 40, folio 201" which appears in the Schedule, read "The north-western severance ofTunapahore lately Speaker of the House of Representatives of New Zealand, B2B lying between State Highway 35 and the Bay of Plenty. being and part of the land comprised and described in certificate of title. James Kenneth McLA Y, M.P. Volume 4D, folio 201". William Francis BIRCH, M.P. Dated at Wellington this 27th day of August 1984. James Brendan BOLGER, M.P. Hugh Campbell TEMPLETON B. S. ROBINSON, Warren Ernest COOPER, M.P. Deputy Secretary for Maori Affairs. Venn Spearman YOUNG, M.P. (M.A. H.O. 21/3/5; D.O. Appln. 27711) Mervyn Langlois. WELLINGTON, M.P. Manuera Benjamin Riwai COUCH 6/IAL/2CL Anthony George MALCOLM Dr Ian John SHEARER Robert Leslie Gapper TALBOT, M.P. CORRIGENDUM Jonathan Herbert ELWORTHY Declaring Land to be Acquired for Road in Grey County John Howard FALLOON, M.P. Anthony Peter David FRIEDLANDER, M.P. on their resignation as Members of the Executive Council of New IN the notice with the above heading dated 10 August 1984 and Zealand. published in .Veil' Zealand Ga:::elle of 16 August 1984, No. 143 at page 3167, for the description of the area of 1859 square metres Dated at Wellington this 31st day of August 1984. secQndly described, read"Part Section 86, Square 119; marked "B" on plan", which words and figures appear in the original notice DA YID LANGE, Prime Minister. signed on behalf of the Minister of Works and Development. · · 40 (P.W. 72/6/12/0: Ch. D.0. 40/72/6/12/33) 14/1 Declaring Land in a Roadway Laid Out to he Road in Block /, Rangiriri Survey District, Raglan County CORRIGENDUM Dec/aralion That Land is a Resen·e DA YID BEATTIE, Governor-General A PROCLAMATION IN the notice with the above headirig published in the Ne\\' Zealand PURSUANT to section 421 of the Maori Affairs Act 1953, I, The Ga:::et/e. 2 August 1984. No. 132. page 2927 in the Schedule,.for Honourable Sir David Stuart Beattie, the Governor-General of New "Sectjon 239" read "Section 329". Zealand, hereby declare the land described in the Schedule hereto and comprised in a roadway laid out by the Maori Land Court by (L. and S. H.O. Res. 6/4/11; D.O. 13/184) an order dated the I st day of December 1981 to be road, and to 3/1 be vested in The Raglan County Council. 3610 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No. 157 SCHEDULE State Forest Land Se! Apart as Slate Forest Park.for Addition to Mount Richmond State Forest Park-Nelson Conservancy SOUTH AUCKLAND LAND DISTRICT ALL that piece of Ian<;! containing 749 square metres. situated in Block L Rangiriri Survey District, being part Allotment 6482. DA YID BEATTIE. Governor-General Whangapc Parish; as shown marked "A" on S.O. Plan 50873. lodged A PROCLAMATION in the office of the Chief Surveyor at Hamilton. PURSUANT to section 638 (I) of the Forests Act 1949 (as substituted Given under the hand of His Excellency the Governor­ by section 19 of the Forests· Amendment Act 1976), I, The General, and issued under the Seal of New Zealand, Honourable Sir David Stuart Beattie, the Governor-General of New this 29th day of August 1984. Zealand, hereby set apart the State forest land described in the F. M. COLMAN, Schedule hereto as State forest park, which shall hereby form part Minister of Works and Development. of the Mount Richmond State Forest Park. [LS.] Goo SA VE THE QUEEN! (P.W. 34/3788; Hn. D.O. 18/7/116) SCHEDULE 16/1" NELSON LAND DISTRICT-WAIMEA COUNTY 36.3205 hectares; more or less, being Section 13, Block l, Rintoul Land Taken for Soil Consermtion and River Control Purposes in .· Survey District. (S.O. 3770). Block IX. Aroha Survey District, Piako County and the Borough 38.8000 hectares, more or less, being Section 39. Block I, Rintoul of Te Aroha Survey District. (S.O. Plan 12203). 7.6540 hectares. more or less, being Section 40, Block I, Rintoul DA YID BEATTIE, Governor-General Survey District. (S.O. Plan 12203). A PROCLAMATION 45.9670 hectares, more or less, being Section 41, Block I, Rintoul PURSUANT to the Public Works Act 1981, I. The Honourable Sir Survey District. (S.O. Plan 12203). David Stuart Beattie, the Governor-General of New Zealand hereby 22.6570 hectares, more or less, being Section 42, Block 1, Rintoul declare that the land described in the Schedule hereto is hereby Survey District. (S.O. Plan 12203). New Zealand Gazette, 1983, page taken for soil conservation and river control purposes and shall vest in The Hauraki Catchment Board and Regional Water Board on ~221. the 14th day after the date of the publication of this Proclamation All the above as known on plans N28/15, 16, deposited in the in the Gazette. Head Office of the New Zealand Forest Service at Wellington. Given under the hand of His Excellency the Governor­ SCHEDULE General, and issued under the Seal of New Zealand, this 30th day of July 1984. SOUTH AUCKLAND LAND DISTRICT K. T. WETERE, Minister of Forests. ALL those pieces of land situated partly in the County of Piako and partly in the Borough of Te Aroha described as follows: [LS.] Goo SA VE THE QUEEN! Area (F.S. 6/4/2) ha Being 18 1.4200 Part Section 14J, Block IX, Aroha Survey District; marked_ "B" on plan. 1.5170 Part Section 148 I, Block IX, Aroha Survey District: marked "C" on plan. Appoiiuing a Afember of the National Roads Board 0.4300 Part Section 148 I, Block IX. Aroha Survey District: marked "D" on plan. DA YID BEATTIE, Governor-General As shown as above mentioned on S.O. Plan 51414, lodged in the · office of the Chief Surveyor at Hamilton. ORDER IN COUNCIL Given under the hand of His Excellency the Governor­ At the Government Buildings at Wellington this 27th day of General. and issued under the Seal of New Zealand. · August 1984 this 23rd day of August 1984. · Present: F. M. COLMAN, Minister of Works and Development. THE HON. ,GEOFFREY PALMER PRESIDING IN COUNCIL [LS.] Goo SAVE THE QUEEN! PURSUANT to section 3 of the National Roads Act 1953, His Excellency the Governor-General, acting by .and with the advice (P.W. 96/092530/0; Hn. D.O. 96/092530/0) and consent of the Executive Council hereby appoints 16/1 Derek Ernest Homewood of Wellington, Secretary for Transport to be a member of the National Roads Board in place of the former Declaring Land Used as a Roadway to be Road in Block IX. Secretary for Transport, Arthur John Healy from and after the I st Waitohu Survey District, Horowhenua County day ofSeptember 1984. P. G. MILLEN. Clerk of the Executive Council. DA YID BEATTIE. Governor-General (P.W. 62/25) A PROCLAMATION 10 PURSUANT to sections 421 and 422 of the Maori Affairs Act 1953. I, The Honourable Sir David Beattie. the Governor-General of New Zealand. hereby declare the land described in the Schedule hereto. and used as roadway, -to be road and to be vested in The Declaration that State Forest Land Ceases to be Part of Cat/ins Horowhenua C~unty Council. State Forest Park-Southland Conservancy · SCHEDULE DA YID BEATTIE. Governor-General WELLINGTON LAND DISTRICT ORDER IN COUNCIL ALL that piece ofland containing 56 square metres, situated.in Block IX, Waitohu Survey District, being part Topaatekaahu No. 2: as At the Government Buildings at Wellington this 27th day shown coloured sepia on S.O. Plan 27572, lodged in the office. ·of of August 1984 the Chief Surveyor at Wellington. Present: Given under the hand of His Excellency the Governor­ THE HON. GEOFFREY PALMER PRESIDING IN COUNCIL General, and issued · under the Seal of New Zealand. this 30th day of August 1984. · · PURSUANT to section 638 (2) of the Forests Act 1949, His Excellency, the GovernorsGeneral, acting by and with the advice and consent F. M. COLMAN. of the Executive Council, hereby declares that the area of State Minister of Works and Development. forest land described in the Schedule hereto, having been set apart (Ls.] Goo SAVE THE QUEEN! as _part of the. Catlins State Forest Park by a Proclamation dated the 26th day of February 1975 and published in New Zealand (P.W. 41/339; Wn. D.O. 19/2/8/0/10) Gazette, 6 March 1975 at page 424, hereby ceases to be part of 16/1 Catlins State Forest Park. as from the date of publication hereof. 6 SEPTEMBER THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 3611 SCHEDULE .·lppointing Inspectors in Respect o(AII and Any Local Railways al Weka Pass, Waipara Operated by 1-Veka Pass Railway SOUTHLAND LAND DISTRICT-SotiTHLAND COUNTY Incorporated 24.899 hectares. more or less. being part Section 27. Block X. Waikawa Survev District (to be known as Section 39. Block X. Waikawa Survey District).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • +Tuhinga 27-2016 Vi:Layout 1
    27 2016 2016 TUHINGA Records of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa Tuhinga: Records of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa The journal of scholarship and mätauranga Number 27, 2016 Tuhinga: Records of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa is a peer-reviewed publication, published annually by Te Papa Press PO Box 467, Wellington, New Zealand TE PAPA ® is the trademark of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa Te Papa Press is an imprint of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa Tuhinga is available online at www.tepapa.govt.nz/tuhinga It supersedes the following publications: Museum of New Zealand Records (1171-6908); National Museum of New Zealand Records (0110-943X); Dominion Museum Records; Dominion Museum Records in Ethnology. Editorial board: Catherine Cradwick (editorial co-ordinator), Claudia Orange, Stephanie Gibson, Patrick Brownsey, Athol McCredie, Sean Mallon, Amber Aranui, Martin Lewis, Hannah Newport-Watson (Acting Manager, Te Papa Press) ISSN 1173-4337 All papers © Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa 2016 Published June 2016 For permission to reproduce any part of this issue, please contact the editorial co-ordinator,Tuhinga, PO Box 467, Wellington. Cover design by Tim Hansen Typesetting by Afineline Digital imaging by Jeremy Glyde Tuhinga: Records of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa Number 27, 2016 Contents A partnership approach to repatriation: building the bridge from both sides 1 Te Herekiekie Herewini and June Jones Mäori fishhooks at the Pitt Rivers Museum: comments and corrections 10 Jeremy Coote Response to ‘Mäori fishhooks at the Pitt Rivers Museum: comments 20 and corrections’ Chris D.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Ecosystem Management: Obligations and Opportunities
    SEAVIEWS SeaViews Marine ecosystem management: obligations and opportunities Proceedings of the conference held in Wellington, 11–14th of February 1998 Edited by Catherine Wallace, Barry Weeber and Sam Buchanan Illustrations: Bruce Mahalski Environment and Conservation Organisations of New Zealand 1998 ISBN 0-9597786-1-6 SEAVIEWS CLARE CUNNIGHAM CLARE CUNNIGHAM SEAVIEWS Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 7 Catherine Wallace, Marine coordinator, Environment and Conservation Organisations of New Zealand Inc. Keynote speakers ............................................................................................................................ 8 Conference Opening ..................................................................................................................... 10 Dame Cath Tizard Preferred Futures Ecosystem approaches to management of human impacts on the marine environment Some Impacts of Fishing on the Environment .............................................................................. 13 Paul Dayton, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, USA Sea Country Obligations and Opportunities! ................................................................................ 15 John Locke, Giru Dala Council of Elders Aboriginal Corporation Managing Marine Resources Under International Law: Challenges and Opportunities ............... 17 A. Charlotte de Fontaubert, Ph.D., IUCN-US The World Conservation
    [Show full text]
  • The Life and Times of Norman Kirk by David Grant. Auckland: Random House New Zealand, 2014
    The Mighty Totara: The Life and Times of Norman Kirk By David Grant. Auckland: Random House New Zealand, 2014. ISBN: 9781775535799 Reviewed by Elizabeth McLeay Norman Kirk left school ‘at the end of standard six with a Proficiency Certificate in his pocket’ (p. 26). He was twelve years old. At the time he entered Parliament, he was a stationary engine driver, an occupation much mocked by the opposing side of New Zealand politics. Kirk was one of the last two working-class prime ministers, the other being Mike Moore, briefly in office during 1990. Not that all prime ministers have had had privileged childhoods: the state house to successful entrepreneur story with its varying narratives has been a continuing leadership marketing theme. But, apart from Moore and Jim Bolger (National Prime Minister between 1990 and 1997), who left school at 15 to work on the family farm—and who owned his own farm by the time he entered Parliament—other New Zealand prime ministers, whether Labour or National, had at least some tertiary education. The early hardship of Kirk’s life, combined with his lifelong appetite for learning shown in the ‘voluminous reading he undertook each week’ (p. 29) strongly influenced his view of politics and indeed his views of the proper role of a political leader. Kirk believed that he must represent the people from whom he came. In this welcome new biography David Grant perceptively relates the moving tale of Kirk’s early life and the extraordinary tale of this remarkable leader’s political career. The author tells us that the ‘essence of this book is an examination of Kirk’s political leadership’ (p.9).
    [Show full text]
  • April 2021 | Volume 29 | No
    Sustainable Seas seeks to deliver marine research essential to New Zealand’s health and wealth Paua industry pioneer cultivating a different crop April 2021 | Volume 29 | No. 02 Issue 267 April 2021 | Volume Seafood New Zealand | April 2021 | 1 The Source for New Zealand Seafood Information. Seafood production and procurement can be a complicated business. Finding the facts behind the New Zealand seafood industry shouldn’t be. FIND OUT MORE AT OPENSEAS.ORG.NZ 2 | Seafood New Zealand | Volume 29 No. 2 DEWA008_SeafoodAd.indd 2 6/11/18 5:14 PM CONTENTS Features 20 Cover Feature: Sustainable Seas seeks to deliver marine research essential to New Zealand’s health and wealth 08 Wells’ World – how a farming boy made 11 fishing better 13 Paua industry pioneer cultivating a different crop Regulars 20 36 Southern Seabirds: Trusting in seabird protection 06 News: Moana ramps up oyster production with flip farm method 38 MPI: Accurate catch reporting fundamental to Quota Management System success 11 Policy: The big MPA debate 39 From the President: Albacore tuna fishery 18 News: Recreational data – the missing link delivers and conference looms in managing shared fisheries 40 Event: Marlborough community mussels-up 31 Book review: A master fisherman: Jack from for the seafood event of the season Bluff by Ross Cantrick 42 Recipe: Grilled half-shell mussels with lemon, 34 Best fish ‘n’ chips: Happy times at parmesan & garlic butter Mr Grumpy’s 42 Cover image; John Dory cruising Northern Arch. 13Crispin Middleton, NIWA Seafood New Zealand | April 2021 | 3 COEDINTOTERIALSNTS Published by Seafood New Zealand Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction History of Our Fisheries Rights
    1 Iwi Chairs Hui – Wellington 2-4th March 2006. Introduction Thomas Jefferson, the third American president and an architect by trade, reminded us that “the price of freedom is eternal vigilance.” Why then have we been so silent when armies of bureaucrats are regulating our freedoms away for nothing in return? We are indeed fortunate that some individuals and organisations are keeping a watchful eye on the antics of some in Government. Maori need to be ever vigilant if we are ever to hold onto what our Tupuna fought so hard to retain. At the inaugural National iwi chairs hui in Kaikoura, iwi put their hands up to report back on issues we together saw as critical to moving Maori forward. Ngapuhi was tasked with reporting on Fisheries matters, AMA’s and Marine Reserves. After hearing Te Pare Hauraki present at the Ngati Kahungunu fisheries conference on AMA’s, Ngapuhi bows to Te Pare Hauraki’s superior knowledge in this area and leave that to them. I will then be speaking on two subjects, Fisheries matters and Marine Reserves. Within those two subjects are many streams of korero that are critical as we move this Maori Nation forward. I will give a summary of these subjects and have put together a package of reference material that I will refer you to as we go through my korero. This information is the result of many hours of collective effort by people whose drive and wairua are commendable. Please study these documents and ensure the information is circulated widely. History of our Fisheries Rights Access to fisheries, particularly commercial access, has been a contentious issue for Maori since the mid 1800s.
    [Show full text]
  • Reforn1ing New Zealand Secondary Education
    Reforn1ing New Zealand Secondary Education The Picot Report and the Road to Radical Reform Roger Openshaw * Reforming New Zealand Secondary Education SECONDARY EDUCATION IN A CHANGING WORLD Series editors: Barry M. Franklin and Gary McCulloch Published by Palgrave Macmillan: The Comprehensive Public High School: Historical Perspectives By Geoffrey Sherington and Craig Campbell (2006) Cyril Norwood and the Ideal of Secondary Education By Gary McCulloch (2007) The Death of the Comprehensive High School?: Historical, Contemporary, and Comparative Perspectives Edited by Barry M. Franklin and Gary McCulloch (2007) The Emergence of Holocaust Education in American Schools By Thomas D. Fallace (2008) The Standardization of American Schooling: Linking Secondary and Higher Education, 1870–1910 By Marc A. VanOverbeke (2008) Education and Social Integration: Comprehensive Schooling in Europe By Susanne Wiborg (2009) Reforming New Zealand Secondary Education: The Picot Report and the Road to Radical Reform By Roger Openshaw (2009) Reforming New Zealand Secondary Education The Picot Report and the Road to Radical Reform ROGER OPENSHAW REFORMING NEW ZEALAND SECONDARY EDUCATION Copyright © Roger Openshaw, 2009. Softcover reprint of the hardcover 1st edition 2009 978-0-230-60626-5 All rights reserved. First published in 2009 by PALGRAVE MACMILLAN® in the United States—a division of St. Martin’s Press LLC, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010. Where this book is distributed in the UK, Europe and the rest of the world, this is by Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited, registered in England, company number 785998, of Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG21 6XS. Palgrave Macmillan is the global academic imprint of the above companies and has companies and representatives throughout the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Report Hokianga Accord
    Report Hokianga Accord Whakamaharatanga Marae Hui A hui to discuss non-commercial fishing interests and Maori customary forums. 10 – 11 November 2005 “Waiho i te toipoto, kaua i te toiroa” Let us keep close together, not far apart Hokianga Accord c/o option4 PO Box 37-951 Parnell Auckland [email protected] 09 8186205 www.option4.co.nz/Fish_Forums/hokianga.htm Contents Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................3 Introduction...................................................................................................................................5 Background...................................................................................................................................6 Fisheries Act 1996, section 12.......................................................................................................8 Ministry of Fisheries....................................................................................................................13 Customary Fishing ......................................................................................................................13 Moyle’s Promise .........................................................................................................................14 Compliance and Enforcement......................................................................................................14 Customary Forums ......................................................................................................................15
    [Show full text]
  • The Wealth and Well-Being of Nations
    The Wealth and Well-Being of Nations Well-Being and Wealth The • Dani Rodrik Dani Contributors The Annual Proceedings of Dani Rodrik Ted Liu Sharun Mukand Jennifer Esperanza Rachel Ellett XI Volume 2018-2019 • Diep Phan Pablo Toral Darlington Sabasi Johnson Gwatipedza Xinshen Diao The Wealth and Well-Being of Nations Margaret McMillan Beatrice McKenzie Jonathan Mason Ivan Gradjansky 2018-2019 Department of Economics Volume XI: Globalization and the Wealth and Well-Being of Nations Dani Rodrik Diep Phan, Editor The Miller Upton Program at Beloit College he Wealth and Well-Being of Nations was Testablished to honor Miller Upton, Beloit College’s sixth president. This annual forum provides our students and the wider community the opportunity to engage with some of the leading intellectual figures of our time. The forum is complemented by a suite of programs that enhance student and faculty engagement in the ideas and institutions that lay at the foundation of free and prosperous societies. Cover Photo © Amanda Reseburg, Type A Images Senior Seminar on The Wealth and Well-Being of Nations: ach year, seniors in the Department of Economics participate in a semester- Elong course that is built around the ideas and influence of that year’s Upton Scholar. By the time the Upton Scholar arrives in October, students will have read several of his or her books and research by other scholars that has been influenced by these writings. This advanced preparation provides students the rare opportunity to engage with a leading intellectual figure on a substantive and scholarly level. Endowed Student Internship Awards: portion of the Miller Upton Memorial Endowments supports exceptional A students pursuing high-impact internship experiences.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Protection of New Zealand's Indigenous Aquatic Fauna – an Historical Review
    Tuhinga 27: 81–115 Copyright © Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa (2016) Legal protection of New Zealand’s indigenous aquatic fauna – an historical review Colin M. Miskelly Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, PO Box 467, Wellington, New Zealand ([email protected]) ABSTRACT: At least 160 different pieces of New Zealand legislation affecting total protection of species of aquatic fauna (other than birds) have been passed since 1875. For the first 60 years, legislation focused on notification of closed seasons for New Zealand fur seals (Arctocephalus forsteri), for which the last open season was in 1946. All seal species (families Otariidae and Phocidae) have been fully protected throughout New Zealand continuously since October 1946. The first aquatic species to be fully protected were the southern right whale (Eubalaena australis) and pygmy right whale (Caperea marginata) within 3 nautical miles (5.6km) of the coast in 1935. Attempts to protect famous dolphins (including Pelorus Jack in 1904 and Opo in 1956) were ultra vires, and there was no effective protection of dolphins in New Zealand waters before 1978. The extinct New Zealand grayling (Prototroctes oxyrhynchus) was fully protected in 1951, and remains New Zealand’s only fully protected freshwater fish. Nine species of marine fishes are currently fully protected, beginning in 1986 (spotted black grouper, Epinephelus daemelii). Protection of corals began in 1980. The reasons why aquatic species were protected are explained, and their protection history is compared and contrasted with the history of protection of terrestrial species in New Zealand. KEYWORDS: Environmental legislation, history of legal protection, marine mammals, marine reptiles, fish, sharks, coral, wildlife, animal protection, New Zealand.
    [Show full text]
  • (No. 2)Craccum-1977-051-002.Pdf
    UNIVERSITY QIF AUUKU -9H A T U 977 i nrwcDftl 1IBPAPV Cratcum Auckland University Student Paper 1977 Volume 5l, No. 2 BADEN POWELL Mendaces sine discriminente too embarrassing to prosecute these women, thereby exposing the discriminatory applications International of abortion restrictions. With the rise of the women’s liberation move­ ment throughout the world March 8 is today more meaningful than ever. This movement is unprecedented in its breadth and militancy. It Women's Day is challenging the ‘sacred’ institution of the family and every other form of oppression used to keep women from true freedom. It is both N March 8, 1908, women garment workers and demanding an end to anti-abortion laws. uncovering women’s past history, and making marched through New York City’s Lower The French and German governments found it history. OEast Side protesting sweatshop conditions and demanding the vote. At a Congress of Socialist Women meeting in Copenhagen in 1910, socialist women from the United States, inspired by recent battles, initiated a proposal that March 8 be designated as an international women’s holiday. Clara Zetkin, the militant socialist leader from Germany, urged that the proposal be adopted - which it was. Two of the most signifi­ cant March 8 celebrations occurred in the next few years. On that day in 1914, Clara Zetkin organised thousands of women to protest Ger­ many’s pell-mell course toward the first world war and Rosa Luxemburg’s arrest and conviction for speeches opposing the coming war. On March 8 1917, striking women textile workers from the Vyborg district in Petrograd held an International Women’s Day demonstra­ tion which sparked the Russian Revolution.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Coins of the People': the 1967 New Zealand Decimal Coin Reverses Mark Stocker
    'COINS OF THE PEOPLE': THE 1967 NEW ZEALAND DECIMAL COIN REVERSES MARK STOCKER THE designs of the 1967 New Zealand decimal coinage aroused intensely lively debate and con- troversy. They provide a rare instance of mass public interest in the visual arts and afford insights into New Zealand's national identity in the 1960s. Indeed, a half-serious claim was made that New Zealanders were turning into 'a nation of numismatists'. Questions were raised of the competence of the New Zealand government in its selection process. At one stage the Royal Mint found itself the unlikely recipient of deep gratitude from the media and public. Newspapers devoted dozens of editorials to the coinage issue and hundreds of letters were published under such pseudonyms as 'Ready for Minting', 'Funny Munny' and 'Don't be Gutless'. In turn, thousands of votes were cast for prospective designs in newspaper polls that played a significant part in the eventual outcome. The controversy even briefly threatened the political future of Robert Muldoon, who recovered to become Prime Minister from 1975 to 1984. This article examines the complex and colourful his- tory of New Zealand's decimal coin reverse designs from the government's announcement of the initial open competition in April 1964 to the choice of the coinage in its final form in June 1966. First, though, it is necessary to outline the circumstances behind decimalisation. In 1933, the government-appointed Coinage Committee had only superficially addressed the issue. Widespread coin smuggling followed the depreciation of the New Zealand pound in relation to sterling and seriously depleted supplies in the process.
    [Show full text]
  • Changing New Zealand's Electoral Law 1927
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ResearchArchive at Victoria University of Wellington Consensus Gained, Consensus Maintained? Changing New Zealand’s Electoral Law 1927 – 2007 A Thesis Submitted to Victoria University of Wellington In Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Political Science James Christmas 2010 To JMC 2 Acknowledgments In submitting this work, I acknowledge a substantial debt of gratitude to my supervisor, Professor Elizabeth McLeay, for her guidance, constant attention and interest. For their encouragement, I thank my parents. For his patience, this thesis is dedicated to James. James Christmas Christchurch 2010 3 Contents Abstract 5 List of Tables and 6 Figures Chapter One Introduction 7 Chapter Two The Electoral Law in Context 15 Chapter Three Milestones: Three Eras of Electoral 27 Amendment? Chapter Four Parliament and Electoral Rules 49 Chapter Five Boundaries, Franchise and Registration 70 Chapter Six Election Administration and Electioneering 92 Chapter Seven Assessing Trends and Motivations 112 Chapter Eight Conclusion 132 Appendix A Acts Affecting the Electoral Law 1927 – 2007 135 (in chronological order) Appendix B Unsuccessful Electoral Reform Bills, 1927 – 154 2007 (in chronological order) Bibliography 162 4 Abstract In the eighty years between the passage of New Zealand’s first unified Electoral Act in 1927, and the passage of the Electoral Finance Act 2007, the New Zealand Parliament passed 66 acts that altered or amended New Zealand’s electoral law. One central assumption of theories of electoral change is that those in power only change electoral rules strategically, in order to protect their self-interest.
    [Show full text]