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Fiftieth Parliament of New Zealand
FIFTIETH PARLIAMENT OF NEW ZEALAND ___________ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ____________ LIST OF MEMBERS 7 August 2013 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT Member Electorate/List Party Postal Address and E-mail Address Phone and Fax Freepost Parliament, Adams, Hon Amy Private Bag 18 888, Parliament Buildings (04) 817 6831 Minister for the Environment Wellington 6160 (04) 817 6531 Minister for Communications Selwyn National [email protected] and Information Technology Associate Minister for Canter- 829 Main South Road, Templeton (03) 344 0418/419 bury Earthquake Recovery Christchurch Fax: (03) 344 0420 [email protected] Freepost Parliament, Ardern, Jacinda List Labour Private Bag 18 888, Parliament Buildings (04) 817 9388 Wellington 6160 Fax: (04) 472 7036 [email protected] Freepost Parliament (04) 817 9357 Private Bag 18 888, Parliament Buildings Fax (04) 437 6445 Ardern, Shane Taranaki–King Country National Wellington 6160 [email protected] Freepost Parliament Private Bag 18 888, Parliament Buildings Auchinvole, Chris List National (04) 817 6936 Wellington 6160 [email protected] Freepost Parliament, Private Bag 18 888, Parliament Buildings (04) 817 9392 Bakshi, Kanwaljit Singh National List Wellington 6160 Fax: (04) 473 0469 [email protected] Freepost Parliament Banks, Hon John Private Bag 18 888, Parliament Buildings Leader, ACT party Wellington 6160 Minister for Regulatory Reform [email protected] (04) 817 9999 Minister for Small Business ACT Epsom Fax -
Statement of Intent and Business Plan 2014–2015
Capacity Infrastructure Services Ltd Statement of Intent and Business Plan 2014–2015 Draft at 28 February 2014 Statement of Intent 2014-2015 Capacity Infrastructure Services 1 Contents Capacity Infrastructure Services Ltd ...................................................................... 1 Statement of Intent and Business Plan 2014–2015 .................................................. 1 Draft at 28 February 2014 ...................................................................................... 1 Executive Summary to Draft Statement of Intent at 28 February 2014 ...................... 5 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................ 6 1.1 The purpose of this document ..................................................................... 6 1.2 The structure of this document .................................................................... 7 1.3 Requirements of a statement of Intent ........................................................ 7 1.4 Requirements of a water services CCO’s statement of intent ...................... 9 2. Strategic Directions ...................................................................................... 10 2.1 Our purpose and objectives ...................................................................... 10 2.2 What we do ............................................................................................... 11 2.3 Our people ............................................................................................... -
House of Representatives List of Members
FORTY-EIGHTH PARLIAMENT OF NEW ZEALAND ___________ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ____________ LIST OF MEMBERS 1 September 2008 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT Member Electorate/List Party Postal Address and E-mail Address Phone and Fax Anderton, Hon Jim Freepost Parliament, (04) 470 6550 Leader, Progressive Private Bag 18 888, Parliament Buildings Fax (04) 495 8441 Minister of Agriculture Wellington 6160 Minister for Biosecurity Minister of Fisheries Wigram Progressive [email protected] Minister of Forestry Minister responsible for the 296 Selwyn St, Spreydon, Christchurch (03) 365 5459 Public Trust PO Box 33 164, Barrington, Christchurch Fax (03) 365 6173 Associate Minister of Health [email protected] Associate Minister for Tertiary Education Freepost Parliament (04) 471 9357 Private Bag 18 888, Parliament Buildings Fax (04) 437 6447 Ardern MP, Shane Taranaki – King Country National Wellington 6160 [email protected] Freepost Parliament (04) 470 6936 Private Bag 18 888, Parliament Buildings Fax (04) 439 6445 Auchinvole, Chris List National Wellington 6160 [email protected] (04) 470 6572 Barker, Hon Rick Freepost Parliament Fax (04) 472 8036 Minister of Internal Affairs Private Bag 18 888, Parliament Buildings Minister of Civil Defence Wellington 6160 Minister for Courts List Labour [email protected] Minister of Veterans’ Affairs Associate Minister of Justice PO Box 1245, Hastings (06) 876 8966 Fax (06) 876 4908 Freepost Parliament (04) 471 9906 Private Bag 18 888, Parliament Buildings Fax (04) -
The Mixed Member Proportional Representation System and Minority Representation
The Mixed Member Proportional Representation System and Minority Representation: A Case Study of Women and Māori in New Zealand (1996-2011) by Tracy-Ann Johnson-Myers MSc. Government (University of the West Indies) 2008 B.A. History and Political Science (University of the West Indies) 2006 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Interdisciplinary Studies In the Graduate Academic Unit of the School of Graduate Studies Supervisor: Joanna Everitt, PhD, Dept. of History and Politics Examining Board: Emery Hyslop-Margison, PhD, Faculty of Education, Chair Paul Howe, PhD, Dept. of Political Science Lee Chalmers, PhD, Dept. of Sociology External Examiner: Karen Bird, PhD, Dept. of Political Science McMaster University This dissertation is accepted by the Dean of Graduate Studies THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK April, 2013 © Tracy-Ann Johnson-Myers, 2013 ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the relationship between women and Māori descriptive and substantive representation in New Zealand’s House of Representatives as a result of the Mixed Member Proportional electoral system. The Mixed Member Proportional electoral system was adopted in New Zealand in 1996 to change the homogenous nature of the New Zealand legislative assembly. As a proportional representation system, MMP ensures that voters’ preferences are proportionally reflected in the party composition of Parliament. Since 1996, women and Māori (and other minority and underrepresented groups) have been experiencing significant increases in their numbers in parliament. Despite these increases, there remains the question of whether or not representatives who ‘stand for’ these two groups due to shared characteristics will subsequently ‘act for’ them through their political behaviour and attitudes. -
The Impact of Paid Parental Leave on Gender Equity in New Zealand: Case Studies
The Impact of Paid Parental Leave on Gender Equity in New Zealand: Case Studies A thesis suBmitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Political Science Mandy Stratford University of Canterbury 2016 1 Table of Contents List of Tables ................................................................................................................................ 5 Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................... 6 ABstract ......................................................................................................................................... 7 Chapter One: Introduction – why is paid parental leave important for gender equity? .................................................................................................................... 8 1.1 The nature of paid parental leave ................................................................................. 8 1.2 Terminology – what is the difference Between gender equity and gender equality? ..................................................................................................................................... 10 1.3 Understanding ‘gender equity’ through opportunities and outcomes in the workplace .................................................................................................................................. 12 1.4 Why study paid parental leave with respect to gender equity? ....................... 13 1.5 How much can paid -
To Our Water Without Our Consent: Whether by Councils, Dhbs Or Central Govt
Oppose Aware topical Aware other Who should Other comments? fluoridation? application? programmes? decide? Please note: Over Do you Are you Are you Do you If you would like to include comments 2000 candidates oppose aware that aware of think having we will publish them along with your were sent the adding promoters other fluoridated answer survey but a few fluoride now say the successful water were not if we (hydrofluoro primary public dental should be: could not get their silicic acid) benefit from health A personal address. Nearly to our fluoride is programmes choice 500 replied. Where water? topical rather such as Decided by candidates did not than CHILDSMILE DHBs; reply but we knew 289 say YES, systemic (i.e. in Scotland Central their position we Opposed to it needs to or NEXO Govt; local have entered it in Fluoridation: be applied to programme councils; or italics Support the surface in Denmark? Other FFNZ of the tooth rather than swallowed)? Ashburton District Council Marie Hibbert Yes Yes No A personal choice Stuart Wilson No No Yes Decided by I am in favour of adding fluoride to all DHBs drinking water Edward gates Yes No No A personal I believe the individual public should be choice able to decide whether to use fluoride, or not. Furthermore, the decline in qualified staff and corresponding appalling decline in services offered by many small district councils, would not see them in a position, to decide, the use of a chemical such as fluoride. Auckland Council Tracey Kirkley Yes Yes Yes A personal choice Rochelle Gormly Yes No Yes Decided by local councils Saffron Toms Yes Yes No A personal choice Alezix HENETI No No No Other I pay a lot of money every week as I only drink PURE distilled water 4-6 litres EVERYDAY, 7X days of the week. -
The OUSA Page Everything OUSA, Every Monday
OUSA PRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH RADIO ONE BATTLEBATTLE of the BANDSBANDS 2012 HEAT 4 FINAL Critic FRI 25 MAY, 8PM SAT 26 MAY, 8PM REFUEL, GOLD COIN ENTRY BE THERE TO WIN CONVERSE SHOES! Department of Music 2 Critic Issue 12 CriticIssue 12 Cumberland College terrorised by ghost | Page 6 There’s something strange in the Cumby ‘hood, as multiple reported sightings of the “Grey Lady” leaves scarfies spooked. NZUSA wades into debate without mandate | Page 10 National student body suffers another epic fail, opposing the government’s asset sales before seeking a mandate from the student body. Breaking and Entering | Page 20 Lauren Wootton takes a look at the challenges and rewards facing New Zealand musicians. Altered States | Page 26 Zane Pocock investigates the weird and wonderful world of alternative radio. News 6–13 | Sports 14–15 | Politics 16–17 | Features 18–29 Columns 30–34 | Culture 36–43 | Letters 44–45 Critic is a member of the Aotearoa Student Press Association (ASPA). Disclaimer: the views presented within this publication do not necessarily represent the views of the Editor, Planet Media, or OUSA. Press Council: people with a complaint against a newspaper should first complain in writing to the Editor and then, if not satisfied with the response, complain to the Press Council. Complaints should be addressed to the Secretary, PO Box 10-879 The Terrace, Wellington. Critic Issue 12 3 since 1975 BIG POPPA [The Notorious B.I.G. 1972 - 1997] POPPA’S PIZZ any St A [Alb reet Du ned nce 1975] in si NZ T SHIRTS on sale now $35 74 Albany St 4 Critic Issue 12 Editorial s you can (maybe) tell from the photo, I finally graduated on Saturday. -
Monday, September 7, 2020
TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 INSIDE TODAY PAGE 6 PLEA FOR HAIR HELP TODAY Strength in PAGE 3 ....GONE ON Mateenbar THURSDAY PAGE 2 ....FROM MISSING KIWI’S FAMILY WAIKOHU WINNERS The sign says it all as the champagne is sprayed and arms are raised by GT Shearing Waikohu players after securing Poverty Bay premier club rugby’s Lee Bros Shield title on Saturday. The men from Te Karaka — coached by Ra Broughton — defeated East Coast Farm Vets YMP 27-20 in an excellent final at Rugby Park. It was the second premier crown in the history of the club. With Covid-19 restrictions in place, crowd numbers were limited and several thousand watched the final live online via Turanga FM, including New Zealand Warriors centre Peta Hiku, who hails from Whatatutu and attended Te Karaka School. Hiku was among the hundreds to post comments during the final. More on the final on the back page. Picture by Paul Rickard Search reveals 134 C Company soldiers did not get their medals; descendants encouraged to claim them THE never-received war medals of soldiers in the I’ve stood face-to-face with them and said, ‘hey, War Maori Battalion’s C Company are to be claimed 75 did you know we’re doing this kaupapa and your years later. dad hasn’t received his medals?’ They just couldn’t Lawyer David Stone has found the names of 134 believe it.” soldiers from the company who never received their Mr Stone will be at the C Company Memorial medals. -
An Investigation Into the Phraseology of Question
ORDER! ORDER!: AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE PHRASEOLOGY OF QUESTION TIME IN THE AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND HOUSES OF REPRESENTATIVES A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Linguistics in the University of Canterbury by Irina Loginova University of Canterbury 2013 Table of contents: Acknowledgements viii Abstract xi List of abbreviations and acronyms xiii List of figures, tables, graphs and diagrams xiv Figures xiv Tables xv Graphs xix Diagrams xxi Chapter 1: INTRODUCTION 1 1. Aims 1 1.1. Why examine Question Time? 1 1.2. Exploration of genrelects in general and methodology for their study 3 2. Analytic framework 5 2.1. Pre-elections 7 2.2. Reasons for the study 8 3. Methods 8 4. Outcomes 11 Chapter 2: PHRASEOLOGY OF QUESTION TIME 13 i 1. Introduction 13 2. Speech genres 13 3. Speech community, community of practice, discourse community 14 4. Summary of Chapter 2 23 Chapter 3: METHODOLOGY 25 1. Introduction 25 2. Developing a database for the study of the phraseology and ethnography of Parliamentary Question Time 26 3. The use of linguistic corpus tools for PLIs selection 40 4. Summary of Chapter 3 48 Chapter 4: HISTORIC OVERVIEW OF PARLIAMENTARY TRADITIONS IN NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA 50 1. Introduction 50 2. Question Time as a communicative performance 50 3. History and geography of Australia and New Zealand 55 4. Summary of Chapter 4 63 Chapter 5: ETHNOGRAPHIC STUDY OF QUESTION TIME 65 1. Introduction 65 2. Question Time as a ritual 65 2.1. Question Time in the New Zealand Parliament 66 ii 2.1.1. -
Women Talking Politics
Women Talking Politics A research magazine of the NZPSA New Zealand Political Studies Association Te Kāhui Tātai Tōrangapū o Aotearoa November 2018 ISSN: 1175-1542 wtp Contents From the editors .............................................................................................................................. 4 New Zealand women political leaders today ................................ 6 Claire Timperley - Jacinda Ardern: A Transformational Leader? ............................................. 6 Jean Drage - New Zealand’s new women MPs discuss their first year in Parliament ............. 12 The 148 Women in New Zealand’s Parliament, 1933 – 2018 ................................................. 21 Articles .............................................................................................................................. 25 Julie MacArthur & Noelle Dumo - Empowering Women’s Work? Analysing the Role of Women in New Zealand’s Energy Sector ............................................................................... 25 Igiebor Oluwakemi - Informal Practices and Women’s Progression to Academic Leadership Positions in Nigeria ................................................................................................................ 31 Gay Marie Francisco - The Philippines’ ‘Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity or Expression Equality’ Bill: Who Represents the LGBTQ? ........................................................ 33 Emily Beausoleil - Gathering at the Gate: Listening Intergenerationally as a Precursor to -
Rank Name Portfolio 1 Leader SIS 2 Annette King Deputy
Rank Name Portfolio 1 Phil Goff Leader SIS 2 Annette King Deputy Leader Social Development 3 David Cunliffe Finance 4 Ruth Dyson Health 5 Parekura Horomia Maori Affairs Fisheries 6 Clayton Cosgrove Law & Order (including Police & Corrections) SOEs Assoc. Finance 7 Maryan Street Foreign Affairs Trade Treaty of Waitangi Negotiations 8 Darren Hughes Shadow Leader of the House Chief Whip Transport Infrastructure 9 Trevor Mallard Education Labour Rugby World Cup America’s Cup 10 David Parker Economic Development Shadow Attorney-General ACC Assoc. Finance 11 Nanaia Mahuta Maori Social Development Energy Assoc. Law and Order 12 Charles Chauvel Climate Change Environment Assoc. Commerce Assoc. Justice 13 Chris Carter Conservation Ethnic Affairs 14 Lianne Dalziel Justice Commerce Electoral Reform 15 Pete Hodgson Immigration Defence 16 Winnie Laban Pacific Island Affairs Assoc. Health (Aged Care) Assoc. Economic Development Interfaith Dialogue 17 Moana Mackey Housing Assoc. Research, Science & Technology 18 Steve Chadwick Junior Whip Arts Culture and Heritage 19 Sue Moroney Women’s Affairs Education – ECE 20 Grant Robertson Tertiary Education State Services Assoc. Arts, Culture & Heritage Assoc. Foreign Affairs 21 Shane Jones 22 Rick Barker Courts Veterans Affairs 23 Ross Robertson Small Business Senior Citizens Racing Assoc. Disarmament & Arms Control 24 George Hawkins Local Government 25 Damien O’Connor Rural Affairs Biosecurity Assoc Agriculture 26 Mita Ririnui Assoc. Treaty of Waitangi Negotiations 27 Lynne Pillay Disability Issues Assoc. Justice - Victims Rights 28 Ashraf Choudhary Food Safety Assoc. Ethnic Affairs Assoc. Research Science and Technology 29 Darien Fenton Transport Safety Assoc. Labour 30 Su’a William Sio Customs Assoc. Pacific Island Affairs Assoc. -
Signatories- [1,410 Signatories As of 11 June 2012]
Global Parliamentarian Declaration on the Arms Trade Treaty -Signatories- [1,410 Signatories As of 11 June 2012] List of Parliamentarians Afghanistan Australia Lotfullah Baba Adam Bandt Najibullah Hashimi Simon Birmingham Bahadar Wasefi Bob Brown Anna Burke Doug Cameron Angola Richard Di Natale Palmira Domingos Pascoal Bernardo Laurie Ferguson Eulália Maria A. Rocha Silva Joanna Gash Steve Georganas Argentina Stephen Gilbert Alfredo Atanasof Sarah Hanson-Young Raúl Barrandeguy Andrew Leigh Patricia Bullrich Scott Ludlam Alicia Ciciliani Gavin Marshall Christine Milne Alicia Comelli Claire Moore Víctor De Gennaro Melissa Parke Victoria Donda Perez Louise Pratt Omar Duclos Lee Rhiannon Gustavo Ferrari Bernie Ripoll Manuel Garrido Luke Simpkins Lisa Singh Rubén Giustiniani Kelvin Thomson Graciela Iturraspe Larissa Waters Ricardo Gil Lavedra Penny Wright Jaime Linares María Virginia Linares Austria Claudio Lozano Petra Bayrs Ernesto Felix Martínez Renate Csöergit Gerardo Fabián Milman Barbara Prammer Norma Morandini Maria Graciela Ocaña Belgium Fabián Peralta François-Xavier de Donnea Federico Pinedo Agustín Rossi Brazil Margarita Stolbizer Cristovam Buarque Jorge Valinotto Walter Feldman Graciela Villata Mara Gabrilli Juan Carlos Zabalza Burkina Faso Sambo Antoine Komy Cambodia Françoise Boivin Kong Bora Charmaine Borg Chiv Cata Alexandre Boulerice Cheam Channy Marjolaine Boutin-Sweet Chan Cheng Ruth Ellen Brosseau Son Chhay Guy Caron Eng Chhai Eang Chris Charlton Hong Sok Hour Sylvain Chicoine Ket Khy Robert Chisholm Kong Korm François