Herald Issue 707 March 2014
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Electoral Database 2009
PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL 2018 Titikaveka Supplementary Roll of Persons entitled to vote for one (1) MEMBER OF THE COOK ISLANDS PARLIAMENT This roll is closed pursuant to Sec 15(b) of the Electoral Act 2004 and published 10 May 2018 SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL FOR TITIKAVEKA CONSTITUENCY Form 2 Sec. 16(1) Page A D D I T I O N S 35 Line Name in Full, Residence, Occupation 1 ARIKI Kimiora, Tikioki, Self employed 2 BEN Criss Adrian, Tikioki, Self employed 3 CARR Maeva Judith, Titikaveka, Student 4 DAVID Donyai Paulo, Titikaveka, Titikaveka 5 FOSTER Joseph William, Vaimaanga, Unemployed 6 GARRITY Tangimaterua, Titikaveka, Retired 7 HIGGINS Keelyn Jane, Tikioki, Café Assistant 8 HIGGINS Kristina Elizabeth, Tikioki, Manager 9 HIGGINS Neil Barry, Tikioki, Manager 10 HIGGINS Teale Patricia Wendy, Tikioki, Security Officer 11 HOSEA Talyja Benjamin, Titikaveka, Human Resource Administrator 12 HOSEA Tauraki Edward Tearoamana, Titikaveka, Builder 13 HOSEA Teaukura Samuel, Titikaveka, BIO Security Officer 14 JAMIESON William Peter, Titikaveka, Painter 15 JOHN Ngapare, Titikaveka, Planter 16 KAPI Sara Upokoina Tereapii, Vaimaanga, Bank Officer 17 KATA Apike Marsters, Titikaveka, Police Officer 18 LEEMING Catherine Elizabeth, Titikaveka, Self employed 19 LEEMING David Alexander, Titikaveka, Pilot/Auditor 20 MANUEL-KARIKA Pari, Akapuao, Dental Administrator 21 MARETA RIA Temehani Liana Mari, Titikaveka, Sales Rep 22 MATAPO Elizabeth Margaret, Titikaveka, Housemaid 23 MATAPO Greymouth Snr, Titikaveka, Labourer 24 MCDONALD Thomas Bevan, -
04 Nikao-Panama Supp2018
PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL 2018 Nikao-Panama Supplementary Roll of Persons entitled to vote for one (1) MEMBER OF THE COOK ISLANDS PARLIAMENT This roll is closed pursuant to Sec 15(b) of the Electoral Act 2004 and published 10 May 2018 SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL FOR NIKAO-PANAMA CONSTITUENCY Form 2 Sec. 16(1) Page A D D I T I O N S 43 Line Name in Full, Residence, Occupation 1 AKAVA Nelson John, Panama, Watchman - Triad 2 ARAKUA Vainetutai Moeroa, Nikao, Self employed 3 ATURAI Anjima Ah Yan Akereu, Nikao, Receptionist 4 AUMARO Temana, Nikao, Waitress-Aroa Beachside Inn 5 AVE Matangaro, Nikao, Not Stated 6 BREEN Alexander Tepou-O-Te-Rangi Pakitoa, Nikao, Teacher 7 BROWN Aida Moekore, Rangiura, Retired 8 BROWN Uddipan James, Nikao, Massage Therapist 9 CHARLIE Mairi Katoa, Rangiura, Not Stated 10 CHARLIE Teivitau, Rangiura, CITC Building Center 11 DANCE Vaiana Margaret, Nikao, Waitress 12 DEAN Christopher Immanual, Rangiura, Truck Driver 13 ENOKA MCBIRNEY Simone Eitiare, Nikao, Receptionist 14 FRAMHEIN Samuel Tuatau, Nikao, Chef 15 FREDERICK Daniel Tamarangi, Tereora, Air Rarotonga 16 FREDERICK Sarah Akerangi Tokoitu, Turamatuitui, Intern - MFEM 17 GOODWIN Christian Temaru, Nikao, Graphic Designer 18 HALSTON Geoffrey Matamaki-Nati, Nikao, Project Manager 19 HEATHER Olivia Moana, Nikao, Accountant 20 HENDRICKS Rosita, Nikao, Domestic Duties 21 HENRY Steven Tamarua Ngamata, Pokoinu, Trainee Surveyor 22 HOSKING Phillip Paul, Tereora, Part time Stores Person 23 HOSKING-TINIRAU Tahia Pearl, Nikao, Not Stated 24 INGRAM Joyce Nooroa, Nikao, Self employed 25 INGRAM Nipura Pamela, Nikao, Not stated SUPPLEMENTARY ROLL FOR NIKAO-PANAMA CONSTITUENCY Form 2 Sec. -
Gonna Drink, Get Drunk a History and Ethnography of Alcohol in Rarotonga, Cook Islands
Gonna Drink, Get Drunk A History and Ethnography of Alcohol in Rarotonga, Cook Islands. Vaughn Koops Submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy November 2002 Key Centre for Women’s Health in Society Department of Public Health The University of Melbourne DECLARATION This is to certify that (i) the thesis comprises only my original work towards the PhD (ii) due acknowledgement has been made in the text to all other material used, (iii) the thesis is less than 100,000 words in length, exclusive of tables, maps, bibliographies and appendices. …………………………………………………………………………. ii ABSTRACT This thesis describes the place of alcohol in the lives of people from Rarotonga, Cook Islands. It incorporates historical and ethnographic analyses to provide the broad context of drinking by people aged from their teens to late thirties. The historical component of this study describes specific accounts of alcohol consumption, and situates these with regard to changes that occurred in Rarotonga from the early 19th century. Prior to contact with Papa’a (Europeans), people of Rarotonga neither produced nor consumed alcoholic beverages. Thus, the use of alcohol was a phenomenon intimately bound up with global exploration, proselytisation and trade. I trace historical changes in the distribution of power, resources, religious practice, and social discourse, and show how alcohol practice, distribution, and trade was linked to these changes from missionary contact onward. This history informs the ethnography of contemporary drinking practices. Individual and group practices and understandings of alcohol are described. I also describe the contribution of state policy, commercial interests, government institutions, and religious organisations to the place of alcohol in Rarotonga. -
Cook Islands of the Basicbasic Informationinformation Onon Thethe Marinemarine Resourcesresources Ofof Thethe Cookcook Islandsislands
Basic Information on the Marine Resources of the Cook Islands Basic Information on the Marine Resources of the Cook Islands Produced by the Ministry of Marine Resources Government of the Cook Islands and the Information Section Marine Resources Division Secretariat of the Pacific Community (SPC) with financial assistance from France . Acknowledgements The Ministry of Marine Resources wishes to acknowledge the following people and organisations for their contribution to the production of this Basic Information on the Marine Resources of the Cook Islands handbook: Ms Maria Clippingdale, Australian Volunteer Abroad, for compiling the information; the Cook Islands Natural Heritage Project for allowing some of its data to be used; Dr Mike King for allowing some of his drawings and illustration to be used in this handbook; Aymeric Desurmont, Secretariat of the Pacific Community (SPC) Fisheries Information Specialist, for formatting and layout and for the overall co-ordination of efforts; Kim des Rochers, SPC English Editor for editing; Jipé Le-Bars, SPC Graphic Artist, for his drawings of fish and fishing methods; Ministry of Marine Resources staff Ian Bertram, Nooroa Roi, Ben Ponia, Kori Raumea, and Joshua Mitchell for reviewing sections of this document; and, most importantly, the Government of France for its financial support. iii iv Table of Contents Introduction .................................................... 1 Tavere or taverevere ku on canoes ................................. 19 Geography ............................................................................ -
FORTY- EIGHTH SESSION Hansard Report
FORTY- EIGHTH SESSION Hansard Report 48th Session Ninth Meeting Volume 10 WEDNESDAY 14 FEBRUARY 2018 OPENING PRAYER MADAM SPEAKER took the Chair at 1.00 p.m MADAM SPEAKER: Honourable Members please be seated. I would like to thank our Chaplin this afternoon for his words of advice as to how we should conduct the business of the House today. Kia Orana to all our Honourable Members in this Honourable House on this beautiful afternoon. To all our people in the Cook Islands who are listening in to our broadcast this afternoon, Kia Orana to you all in the name of our Lord. Kia Orana to our guests in our gallery, welcome to Parliament this afternoon. This morning I received a phone call from the island of Enuamanu and I was asked to make an announcement to the people of our nation. At 4 am this morning, one of our own, Tura Koronui passed away. We all know that Tura was a former Resident Agent on the island of Enuamanu and he was also one of the crew members on our Cook Islands Vaka which sailed around the Pacific. Tura also served our country in many ways. Tura will be buried at 2:00pm this afternoon on his home island of Atiu. Therefore, on behalf of all Honourable Members of the House, I would like to convey our condolences to the bereaved family in Enuamanu, on Rarotonga and all over. I am sure that our two Honourable Members from the island of Enuamanu will also convey their condolences to the bereaved family when they speak later on. -
FORTY-NINTH SESSION Hansard Report
FORTY-NINTH SESSION Hansard Report 49th Session Fourth Meeting Volume 4 WEDNESDAY 5 JUNE 2019 MR DEPUTY SPEAKER took the Chair at 9.00 a.m. OPENING PRAYER MR DEPUTY SPEAKER (T. TURA): Please be seated. Greetings to everyone this morning in the Name of the Lord. We say thank you to our Chaplain for the words of wisdom from God and let that be our guidance throughout the whole day. Kia Orana to everyone in this Honourable House this morning, Honourable Members of Parliament, the Clerk of Parliament and your staff, and our friend from WA, Australia – Peter McHugh. Those in the Public Gallery – greetings to you all and May the Lord continue to bless each and everyone here today. MR DEPUTY SPEAKER’S ANNOUNCEMENTS Honourable Members, I have good news for you all and for those interested in the Budget Book 1 and Budget Book 2. These are now available on the MFEM website under Treasury. These will also be available on the Parliament website today. Honourable Members, I have a very special Kia Orana and acknowledgment to four very special Cook Islanders today who received the Queen’s Birthday Honours. On behalf of the Speaker of this Honourable House, the Honourable Niki Rattle may I extend to them our warmest congratulations for their utmost achievements that we should all be proud of them today. Firstly, the businessman, Ewan Smith of Air Rarotonga. He received one of the highest New Zealand Honours. Congratulations Ewan. Secondly, to Mrs Rima David. She received the British Empire Medal. Congratulations Rima. Thirdly, to Iro Pae Puna. -
Herald Issue 781 27 August 2015
PB COOK ISLANDS HERALD26 August 2015 $2 (incl VAT) Goldmine Model, the beautiful Adoniah featured here modelling this beautiful necklace, and bracelet from Goldmine. Cakes for all ocassions! Edgewater Cakes Enquiries call us on 25435 extn 7010 Sunset BarBQs at the Shipwreck Hut Saturday Seafood menu with Jake Numanga on the Ukulele 6pm Tuesday Sunset BBQ with Garth Young on Piano 6pm Thursday Sunset Cocktails with Rudy Aquino 5.30pm-7.30pm Reservations required 22 166 Aroa Beachside Inn, Betela Great Food, Great Entertainment Always the best selection, best price & best service at Goldmine! POWERBALL RESULTS Drawn:20/8/15 Draw num: 1005 PB TATTSLOTTO RESULTS Drawn:22/8/15 Draw num: 3557 SUPP: OZLOTTO RESULTS Drawn: 25/8/15 Draw num: 1123 Next draw: SUPP: Herald - Wednesday - Copy.psd Cook islands Herald 26 August 2015 Political Comment 2 PM Puna’s deceit and secret agenda exposed - Accomplice Neves headed for the sin bin Manihiki fly in voters get special treatment at Rarotonga taxpayer’s expense he pieces of the jigsaw are beginning to frame a Tpicture of secrecy, deceit, corruption and political abuse by the Prime Minister Henry Puna. Definitely unpopular on Rarotonga, Puna is driving a hidden agenda that includes methodically building his political stocks in Manihiki at the cost to the tax payers of Rarotonga to the tune so far of four million dollars. The 78 vote Prime Minister’s Manihiki constituency’s contributes nothing to the nation’s income ledger but unprecedentedly is the beneficiary of a total budgetary expense that is 19 times that of Rarotonga. -
Pacific Mini Games 2009 Official Report.Pdf
Contents Letters of Introduction • Prime Minister of the Cook Islands 2 • President, Pacific Games Council 3 • President, CISNOC 4 Executive Summary 6 History of the Pacific Mini Games 11 Participating Nations 12 Team Size and Achievements 13 Daily Sports Programme & Games Venues 14 Structure of Governance and Organisation 15 Pacific Mini Games Operations 18 PMG 2009 Ltd Budget and Financial Report 19 Adopt a Country Programme 19 BCI Oe Baton Relay 21 The 2009 Competition Programme • Athletics 22 • Boxing 24 • Golf 25 • Lawn Bowls 27 • League 7’s 28 • Netball 29 • Rugby 7’s 30 • Sailing 31 • Squash 32 • Table Tennis 33 • Tennis 34 • Touch Rugby 35 • Triathlon 35 • Va’a/Canoeing 36 • Weightlifting 38 Finance/Administration 40 Marketing/Communications 40 Infrastructure/Logistics and Support Services 41 Operations 42 Outer Islands 43 Appendices 45 Accommodation & Dining Venues 46 Acknowledgements 48 1 Letters of Introduction MESSAGE FROM THE PRIME MINISTER OF THE COOK ISLANDS Kia Orana! In the spirit of a tough sporting challenge, the 2009 Pacific Mini Games presented numerous obstacles for the Cook Islands, its people, and Government. And although the early path to ‘victory’ was very much an uphill battle I am pleased to say that those faced with the task of producing these Games did not shy away from the jobs at hand. Of course, those jobs were many and everyone from the tireless volunteers to the relentless efforts of the organisers are deserving of high praise. In the aftermath of such a major event, particularly for a small island nation like ours, the focus often falls on the nature of ‘how’ and ‘why’ we struggled with certain difficulties. -
Cook Islands Emergency Response Plan to Covid-19
COOK ISLANDS EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN TO COVID-19 MARCH 2020 WHAT IS CORONAVIRUS DISEASE 2019? WHAT IS OUR PLAN? Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) is a new respiratory illness The Cook Islands emergency response plan to COVID-19 (Plan) affecting the lungs, spreading all over the world. is a nationwide effort to mitigate the impact of COVID-19 on The World Health Organisation (WHO) declared a COVID-19 the health, social and economic status of the Cook Islands Pandemic on 11 March 2020 population. The incubation period (time between infection and onset of symptoms) is estimated to be 14 days. LEADERSHIP AND GOVERNANCE The Prime Minister will lead the national effort with the support 80% of cases are reported as mild to moderate. 5% are critical, of the Minister of Health and Cabinet, and other stakeholders. requiring intensive care unit (ICU) services. There is no specific treatment (vaccine/antivirals). The National Disaster Risk Management Council (NDRMC), the Central Agency Committee (CAC), and the National Health Emergency Taskforce (NHET) will provide advice to Cabinet. HOW IS COVID-19 SPREAD? The NDRMC establishes the National Emergency Operations The virus that causes COVID-19 is transmitted through: Centre (NEOC) from which the National Response Executive 1. Large droplet spread (NRE) will direct and coordinate the response. 2. Transmission through aerosolised spread (coughs) Various stakeholders will implement the Plan. They include: 3. Contact – direct or indirect – with respiratory secretions Religious Advisory Council (RAC); traditional leaders; (saliva or contaminated surfaces) government agencies; non-government organisations (NGOs); Rarotonga and Pa Enua Puna; other community committees, WHO IS AT RISK OF SEVERE ILLNESS? international partners and the private sector. -
S-0443-0066-0005-00005 UC.Tif
r .. ·\II • •• ~ ~ ;.I r, $, ,,. ~~ ;,)' ill il1 !1' • :i ~1 ., 1' .. (ti { -91- ,. ~· ;:... ;, ...t;. I" ,,. I, ' if. ""' .~ ,- with th Gove=nmcnt in mntters pertaining to land and native cu tom and any other mattcrs lon whlch tho Government mey require ad.vice from the .J.ri is. On mn.tters t pertaining to la.nd and custom and any other matter specified by law the Rouse of .Arikis tho..il ho.ve the power to rcfe:r back to the Lecislo.tivc As embly and/or , . l Cabinet up to three times,and after the first time may demand c nsultntion wita the ' Cabinet If there hes been no reference back the first time w thin seven dcys, nod ~ ,. within wo deys for the second or third time, the mat'-er shall e consid erod to have bei n c.6Tecd to by the liouse of A.r i kis. {, " ~· Thi High Commissioner shall retain the right to refer bnck as is already ~ .11 " specifi tl in the draft Constitution for the Council of, State. ~- (t ., ,., Al hough it is at prosent recommended that there shall be High Commissioner only,who s:1c.ll represent cler Majesty the Queen, the Government f the Cook Islands . i '" . would 1J o!c f:l.vourably on a proposal thct o.n .Ariki should also r present Her 1,:ajesty ., the Queen if the House cf 1.rikis so requested • 'ii: I •. No j law shall be enforceable on ony is?and where such law r ns counter to "Ill' ,v; ~ tradi ti I nd b.nd uso.ge unless re quo sted by the A.riki s and/or Ka a.na.s of the isl and" • .. -
10 February 2005
Ouro Preto International Final Report Cook Islands Review of Fuel Distribution and Pricing System Prepared for Cook Islands Government October 2005 Alan Bartmanovich Principal Energy Consultant Ouro Preto International Phone/Fax: +61 (0) 2 6161 3606 23 Lumeah Street Mobile: +61 (0) 410 542 534 Narrabundah 2604 ACT e-mail: [email protected] Australia CONFIDENTIAL TO GOVERNMENT Cook Islands Review of Fuel Distribution and Pricing System TABLE OF CONTENTS page 1. Introduction 3 2. Terms of Reference 4 3. Executive Summary 6 4. Recommendations 10 4.1 Recommendation Summary 4.2 Recommendation Detail 5. Specifications and Demand 15 6. Fuel Price Regulation 18 6.1 Cook Islands Fuel Pricing Template 6.2 Wholesale and Retail Fuel Price 7. Fuel Terminals 22 8. Importation, Storage and Distribution 25 9. Standards and Regulations 26 10. Lessons from other Pacific Island Countries 28 10.1 Fuel Excise and Taxation 10.2 ROCE rates used in other Pacific Islands Countries 10.3 Comparative Fuel Prices - Pacific Region 10.4 Independently Owned Fuel Terminals 10.5 Equitable Outer Islands Fuel Pricing – Kiribati and Tuvalu Attachments A. Cook Islands Fuel Pricing Template B. Cook Islands Fuel Pricing Template – Elements in need of Review C1. Mogas Comparative Costing by Island /Group C2. Mogas Comparative Costing – Proposed Changes D1. ADO Comparative Costing by Island /Group D2. ADO Comparative Costing – Proposed Changes E. Progamme of Consultant In-Country Visits F. Agenda – Chamber of Commerce Meeting Ouro Preto International..CI Fuel Review Final Report Oct 2005 v1.2 2 CONFIDENTIAL TO GOVERNMENT Cook Islands Review of Fuel Distribution and Pricing System 1. -
Akapapa'anga O Te Aronga Rave Angaanga a Te Akono'anga CICC
COOK ISLANDS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Akapapa’anga o te Aronga Rave Angaanga a te Akono’anga CICC – 2014 Contact Addresses of CICC Ministers and Officials Nuku Day at Takamoa, October 2014 Photo by N. Mataio. Compiled by: The CICC Head Office Administration P.O. Box 93, Rarotonga, Cook Islands Phone: 26546, Fax: 26540 Emails: [email protected]; [email protected] Updated, December 2014 +++++++ 2 +++++++ Akamarama’anga Te rekareka nei te opati maata o ta tatou akonoanga CICC i te oronga atu i teia akapapaanga ki te katoatoa i roto i te irinakianga e ka riro teia ei tauturu i te au taeake ma te au tuaine rave angaanga katoatoa i roto i te akonoanga e pera i vao. Patianga ki konei, kia akara mai kotou me kua tano te tataanga i to kotou au ngai nooanga e te au numero tei akatakaia (postal address), kotou tika’i i Nuti Reni e Autireria. Penei kua topa ua tetai au ngai i te rekotiia. Te kite ra kotou i tetai au ngai kare e address i tukuia mai, me kore kare e ingoa tangata, me kore kua taui te aronga mou taoanga. E mea puapinga rava ki te akateretereanga maru i te tua o te administration e te finance, kia tukuia mai te ingoa e pera te contact addresses o te Tekeretere e te Mou Moni o te au Ekalesia katoatoa. Tuku katoa mai i te email address me kua tamouia tetai. Me e akatanoanga tetai, tuku viviki mai kiaku me kore ki te opati i Takamoa nei kia rauka i te akatanoia kia kore e tai’i a teia au tuatau ki mua me tuku karere atu matou, e pera me kua anoano kotou kia aravei tetai ki tetai i runga i te akapapa- anga.