Haurakai News May 2011
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New Zealand) the Chief of Defence Force (CDF
Chief of Defence Force (New Zealand) The Chief of Defence Force (CDF) is the appointment held by the professional head of the New Zealand Defence Force. The post has existed under its present name since 1991. From 1963 to 1991 the head of the New Zealand Defence Force was known as the Chief of Defence Staff. All the incumbents have held three-star rank. Current Chief of Defence Force Tim Keating (soldier) Lieutenant General Tim Keating, MNZM is a New Zealand Army officer and the current Chief of the New Zealand Defence Force. He was appointed to this position immediately following his tenure as Vice Chief of Defence Force. He served as Chief of Army from 2011 to 2012. Keating was promoted to lieutenant general and took over as Chief of Defence Force for a three-year term on 1 February 2014. Career highlights January 1982: enlisted into the New Zealand Army as an Officer Cadet December 1982: joined the Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment upon graduation from the Officer Cadet School in Waiouru January 1985: Second-in-Command of a Rifle Company, 2nd/1st Battalion June 1986: posted to New Zealand Special Air Service Group December 1988: promoted to the rank of Captain December 1990: returned to NZSAS Group and was appointed Officer Commanding A Squadron 1996: completed the Australian Command and Staff Course in Queenscliff October 1997: posted on promotion as the Commanding Officer of the New Zealand contingent to the Multinational Force in the Sinai Peninsula January 1999: Commanding Officer, 1 NZSAS Group December 2001: Commandant, Officer -
Notable Alumni
NOTABLE ALUMNI A large number of the Institute for Strategic Leadership’s alumni have stepped up to senior positions. Here follows some examples. • Hon “Bill” English (Simon William) is the Deputy Queensland Theatre Company. (SLP 1) Prime Minister, Minister of Finance and Minister • Mark Powell - Chief Executive of the Warehouse Group of Infrastructure of New Zealand (SLP 13) • Mike Bush, MNZM - Commissioner of New Zealand • Air Marshal Sir Bruce Reid Ferguson KNZM, Police and Chief Constable. (LP 11, SLP 30, CE CLASS 3) OBE, AFC, RNZAF -former Chief of New Zealand Defence Force and Director (ALP) • Paul Hargreaves, ONZM - co-founder of Datacom, former Chief Executive of National Institute of Water • Christine Leighton, Rector, St. Andrew’s College, and Atmosphere (NIWA), former Chair of New Zealand Christchurch, New Zealand (SLP1) Institute of Directors and Antarctica New Zealand (SLP 3) • Christopher Brown, AM - former Managing • Peter Reidy - Chief Executive at New Zealand Railways Director of the Tourism and Transport Forum, Australia, Corporation. Previously Chief Operating Offcer of Downer Chairman of Taylor Street Advisory, President of United Infrastructure Services at Downer EDI Limited (SLP 6) Nations World Tourism Organisation, Adjunct Professor of Business (UTS), and Board Member, University of • Major General Peter Warwick “Gus” Gilmore, AO, Western Sydney (SLP 15) DSC - was appointed Special Operations Commander Australia in January 2011. On 19 September 2013 he • Craig Norgate - former chief executive offcer of was appointed -
The New Zealand Defence Force
Respecting Human Rights and the Rule of Law: The New Zealand Defence Force Prepared by Cornelia Weiss, JD With funding from the sponsors of the Ian Axford (New Zealand) Fellowships in Public Policy August 2012 Established by the Level 8, 120 Featherston Street Telephone +64 4 472 2065 New Zealand government in 1995 PO Box 3465 Facsimile +64 4 499 5364 to facilitate public policy dialogue Wellington 6140 E-mail [email protected] between New Zealand and New Zealand www.fulbright.org.nz the United States of America © Cornelia Weiss 2012 Published by Fulbright New Zealand, August 2012 The opinions and views expressed in this paper are the personal views of the author and do not represent in whole or part the opinions of Fulbright New Zealand or any New Zealand government agency. They are not intended to represent in whole or part the opinions of the US government or any of its components. ISBN 978-1-877502-36-1 (print) ISBN 978-1-877502-37-8 (PDF) Ian Axford (New Zealand) Fellowships in Public Policy Established by the New Zealand Government in 1995 to reinforce links between New Zealand and the US, Ian Axford (New Zealand) Fellowships in Public Policy provide the opportunity for outstanding mid-career professionals from the United States of America to gain firsthand knowledge of public policy in New Zealand, including economic, social and political reforms and management of the government sector. The Ian Axford (New Zealand) Fellowships in Public Policy were named in honour of Sir Ian Axford, an eminent New Zealand astrophysicist and space scientist who served as patron of the fellowship programme until his death in March 2010. -
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“You Bring It, We’ll Bring It Out” Becoming a Soldier in the New Zealand Army A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Social Anthropology at Massey University New Zealand. Manawatū, Nina Harding 2016 Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. Abstract The transition from civilian to soldier is a process of identity acquisition. Based on participant-observation, this thesis follows a cohort of new soldiers through the first year and a half of their careers in the New Zealand Army, from their first day of Basic Training to their first overseas deployment. Both the Army as an institution and its individual soldiers are explicitly self-reflexive, and I use not only academic theory but also soldiers’ own theories of identity and identity acquisition to make sense of the experience of becoming a soldier. I show that although recruits undergo change in becoming soldiers, they simultaneously retain pre-service identities. Using Pierre Bourdieu’s theory of practice, I argue that civilians join the Army because of a shared “primary habitus”, a pre-existing identification with action, productivity and continual self-improvement through facing challenges that forms recruits’ earliest embodied understandings of themselves. The relationship between this “practical” habitus and the new soldier habitus to be acquired is key to understanding the civilian-soldier transition. -
New Zealand's Defence Diplomacy in Asia
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ResearchArchive at Victoria University of Wellington “NEITHER STAUNCH FRIENDS NOR CONFIRMED FOES” NEW ZEALAND’S DEFENCE DIPLOMACY IN ASIA BY JUSTIN FRIS A thesis submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in International Relations Victoria University of Wellington 2013 ii iii Abstract Read a recent Defence White Paper of any number of countries or look at the range of foreign relations one country has with others in the contemporary age, and one is likely to come across the term ‘defence diplomacy.’ The traditional function of armed forces has been to prepare for and undertake the use of force. As part of this role, armed forces have cooperated with those of other nations to enhance security by countering or deterring potential enemies. In the post-Cold War era however, a new form of defence relations has emerged; in contrast to, yet supplementing their traditional role, armed forces have been employed in building cooperative relationships between former and potential future foes. This shift is explained by the concept of defence diplomacy; the concept identified by Andrew Cottey and Anthony Forster that armed forces have a peacetime role in pursuit of broader foreign and security policy goals. Recognising that defence cooperation activities have a long history, Cottey and Forster differentiated defence diplomacy between ‘old,’ meaning those traditional defence cooperation activities aimed at allies and friendly states, and ‘new,’ meaning defence cooperation aimed at potential or former enemies.