24 August, 2010
How do your networking skills affect your success as a start-up? Here are some tips on networking that every new business owner needs to know, written in a friendly, easy-to-follow style.
Submitted by: Latesha Randall | Categories: Small Business, Start-ups, Tips/Advice
18 August, 2010
This article explores the safety of breastfeeding an older child during pregnancy, the common challenges experienced and some possible solutions.
Submitted by: Michelle Leech | Categories: Families, Wellbeing, Tips/Advice
26 August, 2010
Depression is a problem in New Zealand and I want to know what our athletes are doing about it.
Submitted by: Dylan Moran | Categories: Sport, Families, Wellbeing, Viewpoints
28 August, 2010
A review of "The Nation" and "Q&A" on TV, by Dave Wolland. 1 image
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Columns, Television, Ad/Media
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Columns, Politics, Industry, Horticulture
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Politics, Caricatures, Cartoons , Asia Pacific, Australia, Opinion
25 August, 2010
Starting a business in New Zealand is easy - the World Bank tells us we are the best around in their Doing Business rankings. But we can do even better, let's put three new things on the companies website: standard documents, official shareholder registers and basic governance tools.
Submitted by: Lance Wiggs | Categories: Economy, Industry, Small Business, Management, Columns
20 August, 2010
Chris Carter's flight of fancy has probably done more to cement Phil Goff’s leadership than Goff has himself, but it won't be enough for Labour to win an election, writes Dave Wolland.
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Columns, Politics
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Columns, Farming, Northland Auckland
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Politics, Columns, Farming
10 August, 2010
Unfortunately for us and the government, the lucky country across the Tasman has gotten even luckier in recent months and the pressures to emigrate have gotten even more intense, writes Bernard Hickey. 1 image
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Politics, Economy, Columns
05 August, 2010
For such a smartly dressed, carefully spoken chap, Shamubeel Eaqub from the New Zealand Institute of Economic Research sure knows how to wave a shroud... Pattrick Smellie looks at the NZIER Quarterly Survey of Business Opinion.
Submitted by: Pattrick Smellie | Categories: Business, Economy, Columns
16 March, 2010
Parenting columnist Rachel Goodchild offers some tried and tested techniques for handling toddlers' temper tantrums.
Submitted by: Rachel Goodchild | Categories: Families, Tips/Advice
08 March, 2010
Outdoors columnist Kingsley Field talks about duck shooting season and why tens of thousands of New Zealanders, aged 10 to 90, eagerly anticipate this time of year. Ideal for publication in early May.
Submitted by: Kingsley Field | Categories: Columns, Features, Outdoors, Rural Life
08 March, 2010
Outdoor columnist Kingsley Field sets out at the beginning of the hunting season keeping his eye out for hares... and a dinner of hare back steaks.
Submitted by: Kingsley Field | Categories: Columns, Features, Outdoors, Rural Life
07 April, 2010
"Most of us would know instinctively when spending was for our private benefit, and when it was primarily for the public good. Buying wine to share with the wife – or with friends at a party gathering - doesn’t need a rulebook to decode."
Submitted by: Gordon Campbell | Categories: Politics, Columns
07 April, 2010
The public’s hunch that politicians and their top advisors think that different rules should apply to them has been well and truly vindicated of late. In Britain for instance, Tory election candidate Sir Nicholas Winterton recently told a radio interviewer why he thought that MPs should be paid to travel first class, rather than have to endure economy class, alongside ordinary folk. “They are a different type of people,” Sir Nicholas explained. “There’s lots of children, there’s noise, there’s activity. I like to have peace and quiet when I’m traveling.”
Submitted by: Gordon Campbell | Categories: Politics, Columns, Wellington Wairarapa
18 April, 2010
February's retail sales were "dire", according to one bank economist. They certainly punched another big hole in any idea that the New Zealand domestic economy is "bouncing back" from the double whammy of its own 2008 recession, followed by the global financial crisis.
Submitted by: Pattrick Smellie | Categories: Economy, Columns
10 May, 2010
What with drought, floods and fluctuating exchanges rates, many dairy farmers in are now having to think about where Fonterra is heading again. The prospect of a rapid increase in farm ownership by foreign businesses has also crept back onto the radar and this issue will be a mixed blessing for those starting up or leaving the industry. 1 image
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Columns, Economy, Farming
12 May, 2010
Does naming cows help them be more productive? Dave Wolland finds there's a lot to be said for friendly milking shed. 1 image
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Columns, Farming, Rural Life, Cartoons
12 May, 2010
An account of a short meeting with Satan. Possibly fictional.
Submitted by: Chris 'Worzel' Sellars | Categories: Columns, Humour
21 May, 2010
As the population ages and the inherent biases towards property investment keep driving house prices, the young will be forced to stay renting and the old will stay in their big houses.
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Politics, Economy, Columns, Property
27 May, 2010
It's especially rare in this day and age to congratulate a banker for a job well done. But Sam Knowles, who announced his resignation as Kiwibank CEO today, deserves an awful lot of credit for leading the creation of a large and worthy institution that has shaken up the banking industry for the benefit of consumers.
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Economy, Columns
27 May, 2010
There's a special kind of clarity that comes with a frosty morning, writes Kingsley Field.
Submitted by: Kingsley Field | Categories: Columns, Features, Rural Life, Waikato Taranaki
26 May, 2010
The first of my 'Country Critters' series. Short humorous tales told by the animals themselves and plagiarized by me.
Submitted by: Chris 'Worzel' Sellars | Categories: Columns, Rural Life, Humour
26 May, 2010
Country Critters installment no 2. Humorous stories submitted by creatures of my acquaintance.
Submitted by: Chris 'Worzel' Sellars | Categories: Columns, Rural Life, Humour
26 May, 2010
The touching story of two wild bush pigs that find a home with a farmer. Incorporates a moral about the pitfalls of civilization.
Submitted by: Chris 'Worzel' Sellars | Categories: Columns, Rural Life, Humour
30 May, 2010
There's been a lot of discussion about the inflationary effects of the GST increase since the budget, but everyone is looking in the wrong direction. Everyone is talking about consumers and interest rates, but are ignoring savers who are taking the biggest hit.
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Economy, Columns
30 May, 2010
I was hoping to get myself one or several rabbits for the pot, and to do so I was soft-footing it along the edge of a large paddock of new grass that backed on to a big section of bush running up into the Hakarimata Ranges, west of Ngaruawahia.
Submitted by: Kingsley Field | Categories: Columns, Recreation, Rural Life, Waikato Taranaki
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Tech, Columns
07 June, 2010
It's quite possible that this time next week when you sit down to read your paper with a cup of coffee and some toast that you'll be asking yourself whether you can still afford the coffee and toast.
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Economy, Columns, Property
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Tech, Sciences, Columns
09 June, 2010
Story about the successful biological control of current rodent infestation. 1 image
Submitted by: Chris 'Worzel' Sellars | Categories: Columns, Rural Life, Humour
16 June, 2010
Now that the dust has settled from the Reserve Bank's widely expected decision to put up the Official Cash Rate (OCR) to 2.75%, it's worth looking at what this will eventually mean for mortgage borrowers and term deposit savers.
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Economy, Columns, Property
26 April, 2010
It amazes me how many people have low self-esteem. It is the basis of happiness and success yet so many people lack it. Parents especially need to have a wonderful, balanced self esteem – if they don’t, how can they possibly nurture one in their children?
Submitted by: Allison O'Neill | Categories: Families, Wellbeing, Columns
23 June, 2010
Mark Hotchin and Eric Watson would have to be among the least popular people in New Zealand right now, yet they seem oblivious to the public opprobrium. There's one thing they could do to help, writes business commentator Bernard Hickey.
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: National, Economy, Columns
28 June, 2010
Can South Canterbury Finance survive without a government guarantee and with a cloud over Allan Hubbard's reputation? I think recent events have decided both are impossible, writes Bernard Hickey.
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Business, Economy, Management, Columns
04 July, 2010
This economic recovery feels like a Claytons Recovery: the economic recovery you're having when you're not having an economic recovery, writes Bernard Hickey.
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Economy, Columns
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Gadgets, Columns
11 July, 2010
A bevy of banks surprised home owners and regulators alike when they slashed their long term mortgage rates by as much as 0.75%. But is it enough to transform the housing market, writes business commentator Bernard Hickey.
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Economy, Columns, Property
16 July, 2010
Extending the ETS into prisons: "Non smokers could be given carbon credits and smokers forced to pay a carbon tax," writes Dave Wolland.
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Health, Politics, Environment, Columns, Law, Viewpoints
18 July, 2010
In years to come New Zealanders will look back on the winter of 2010 as the moment when we finally realised the last 10 years of growth was a sham, writes Bernard Hickey.
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Economy, Columns
26 July, 2010
Prime Minister John Key has done his best to shut down any debate about reforming New Zealand's pension system. This is a pity, but the good news is there is still time to solve our problems before public debt overwhelms us in a Greek-like wave, writes Bernard Hickey.
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Economy, Columns
26 July, 2010
We have two Chinese New Zealand MPs but we don't have Chinese faces on our television. There is no Mandarin spoken on National Radio or National television. Yet mandarin is set to become our second most spoken language within 15 years, writes Bernard Hickey.
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Education, Politics, Economy, Columns
03 August, 2010
Academic debates about history and economics send most people to sleep very quickly. It's like Mogadon without the drugs. But what if you could be more confident about fixing or floating your mortgage if you knew who would win these debates?
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Politics, Economy, Columns
08 March, 2010
Outdoors columnist Kinsgley Field finds out what smart hunters stash in their backpacks when they head into the bush come deer hunting season.
Submitted by: Kingsley Field | Categories: Columns, Outdoors, Rural Life
05 August, 2010
For as long as I can remember, there's been national angst over what to do about superannuation. But the best remedy has always been to... make the economy grow faster, writes Pattrick Smellie.
Submitted by: Pattrick Smellie | Categories: Politics, Economy, Columns
05 August, 2010
Here's a heretical thought: the great dog of the New Zealand sharemarket, Telecom, may just about be ready to sit up and bark again, writes Pattrick Smellie.
Submitted by: Pattrick Smellie | Categories: Economy, Industry, Columns
05 August, 2010
John Key's call for a review of foreign ownership rules around land highlight two fundamental weaknesses in our economy: our lack of savings and our weak capital markets, writes Bernard Hickey. 1 image
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Politics, Economy, Columns
05 August, 2010
Academic debates about history and economics send most people to sleep very quickly. But what if you could be more confident about fixing or floating your mortgage by knowing who would win these debates? 1 image
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Economy, Columns
08 March, 2010
Outdoors columnist Kingsley Field remembers what it was like to be a boy on a farm when he was young, and wonders how often boys today get the room to strike out and find their own boundaries.
Submitted by: Kingsley Field | Categories: Families, Columns, Rural Life
16 August, 2010
Our national driving behaviour is at odds with the 'easy going' Kiwi character we present to the world. At best, it increases congestion. At worst, it reinforces our position as a social and cultural backwater, writes Nick Houldsworth. 1 image
Submitted by: Nick Houldsworth | Categories: Columns, Humour, Viewpoints, Northland Auckland
24 March, 2010
Is Paul Reynolds really doing one of the most valuable jobs in our society? Do we benefit, in terms of social cohesion, from having some people paid so much and others – such as the people who care for the sick and aged in rest homes – so relatively little?
Submitted by: Gordon Campbell | Categories: Politics, Management, Columns
13 August, 2010
Surveying Northland for minerals. A column and cartoon by Dave Wolland.
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Industry, Columns, Local Govt, Rural, Northland Auckland, Energy
24 March, 2010
As much as we love Australians, it might be in our best economic interests to steer clear of Canberra on defence, security and foreign policy issues, writes political columnist Gordon Campbell.
Submitted by: Gordon Campbell | Categories: Politics, Columns
09 December, 2009
Humorous, politically incorrect look at violence and the quest for 'Peace'
Submitted by: Chris 'Worzel' Sellars | Categories: Columns
22 August, 2010
The issue of whether to make KiwiSaver compulsory is now firmly on the agenda after Prime Minister John Key gave the green light for a government-sanctioned Pensions and Saving Working group to look at the issue. But is New Zealand ready and willing, asks Bernard Hickey. 1 image
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Politics, Economy, Columns
17 August, 2010
Paul Holmes seemed to capture the zeitgeist last weekend when he said the economy appeared to be grinding to a halt. Holmes' intuition based on the body language of his olive oil buyers is backed up by at least 10 sets of economic data, writes Bernard Hickey.
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Opinion, Economy, Columns
26 August, 2010
NZ health minister Tony Ryall "Gets Smart". A column by Dave Wolland.
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Politics, Health, Columns
08 July, 2010
What defines a supporter of a national team and should New Zealanders be openly supporting other more successful team in sport based on some remote reason?
Submitted by: Scott Donaldson | Categories: Opinion, Sport, Viewpoints
20 November, 2009
An article about when sports and deep emotion meet head on. A thought provoking opinion piece. 1 image
Submitted by: David Taylor | Categories: Opinion, Rugby/League
10 December, 2009
As less than a layman, this is my take on what we can... or cannot do when it comes to climate change.
Submitted by: Pat Brittenden | Categories: Viewpoints
24 February, 2010
I was surprised to see my 5 year old daughter come home from school with an NZEI slogan on a sticker on her chest. I didn't have a full understanding of what National Standards are, so have spent the last few days figuring it out for myself
Submitted by: Pat Brittenden | Categories: Education, Viewpoints
13 April, 2010
Account of a day spent in court defending a speed camera fine: 'The presiding judges seemed to be genuinely interested in the people they were hearing. They tried hard to pay attention and understand them. I’d certainly encourage anyone who receives a traffic ticket within the Rodney area to defend it at Warkworth.' 1 image
Submitted by: Chris 'Worzel' Sellars | Categories: New Zealand, Viewpoints, Features, Northland Auckland
21 April, 2010
Perhaps the time has come to debate whether we want to belong to ‘New Zealand Incorporated’ or become ‘New Zealand Dismembered’ in a colony run by the global economy, writes Dave Wolland. 1 image
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Economy, Viewpoints
02 May, 2010
The instinctual reaction for home owners when interest rates start rising is to lock in for a long fixed term, but choosing to fix rather than stay floating is no longer the automatically cheaper decision.
Submitted by: Bernard Hickey | Categories: Economy, Viewpoints, Property
10 May, 2010
There are health dangers associated with acrylimide in baked, roasted and fried food, but luckily we have a huge range of food to choose from compared to our ancestors, writes Dave Wolland. 1 image
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Food & Wine, Viewpoints, Rural Life
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Viewpoints, Local Govt
10 May, 2010
Introducing the idea of exchange rate parity as a way to create fair and free trade between nations. 1 image
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Economy, Viewpoints
12 May, 2010
A brief history of NZ telecommunications and a very opinionated review of its privatisation.
Submitted by: Chris 'Worzel' Sellars | Categories: Industry, Viewpoints
15 May, 2010
Dave Wolland gets to the bottom of an offer that landed in his mailbox to 'make money while you sleep'. 1 image
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Viewpoints, Cartoons
Submitted by: Dave Wolland | Categories: Viewpoints, Farming, Rural Life
Submitted by: Malcolm Evans | Categories: Politics, Viewpoints, Cartoons
Submitted by: Malcolm Evans | Categories: Politics, Viewpoints, Cartoons
Submitted by: Malcolm Evans | Categories: Politics, Rugby/League, Viewpoints, Cartoons
Submitted by: Malcolm Evans | Categories: Politics, Viewpoints, Cartoons
13 June, 2010
Grant Aldridge reviews the book: 'My Journey with Farrah: A Story of Life, Love and Friendship' – written by Alana Stewart. Published by William Morrow – an imprint of Harper Collins Publishers. Released in paperback 22 June 2010 - one year after Farrah's death from cancer.
Submitted by: Grant Aldridge | Categories: Viewpoints, Books, Television
13 June, 2010
An in-depth review of the book: 'My Journey with Farrah: A Story of Life, Love and Friendship' – written by Alana Stewart. Published by William Morrow – an imprint of Harper Collins Publishers. Released in paperback 22 June 2010 - a year after Farrah Fawcett's death.
Submitted by: Grant Aldridge | Categories: Books, Television, Viewpoints
13 June, 2010
Grant Aldridge explores why 'consultation' is such a dirty word and unsatisfying for so many who get involved.
Submitted by: Grant Aldridge | Categories: Viewpoints, Politics, Local Govt
12 July, 2010
A mother comes to terms with her 10-year-old son's recent diagnosis with Type 1 diabetes.
Submitted by: Melissa Thorn | Categories: Families, Wellbeing, Viewpoints
14 July, 2010
A look at the arguments for and against adding a second referee to the rugby field and how it might work.
Submitted by: Hamish McBrearty | Categories: Sport, Rugby/League, Viewpoints
03 December, 2009
New thinking is required to address the mounting environmental problems we face. Art made from recycled materials serves as a powerful visual metaphor for these new paradigms - recycled, re-seen. 3 images
Submitted by: Martin Adlington | Categories: Opinion
08 March, 2010
Outdoors columnist Kingsley Field writes about the harrier we so often see as we drive along highways and country roads but so seldom take the time to find out more about.
Submitted by: Kingsley Field | Categories: Columns, Features, Rural Life
16 March, 2010
Some simple guidelines on how to give children effective praise, from parenting advice columnist Rachel Goodchild.
Submitted by: Rachel Goodchild | Categories: Families, Tips/Advice
16 March, 2010
For those of you who want to raise a child who will one day be a business owner, or maybe an entrepreneur, it's important that you give them some of the skills they need early, writes parenting advice columnist Rachel Goodchild.
Submitted by: Rachel Goodchild | Categories: Families, Tips/Advice
16 March, 2010
In this parenting advice column, Rachel Goodchild writes that sometimes parents have to let their children try and fail, and go without, if they are to learn the skills they'll need as adults.
Submitted by: Rachel Goodchild | Categories: Families, Tips/Advice
16 March, 2010
One of the best gifts we can give to our children that will take them almost further than an excellent education or a desire to succeed is great manners, writes parenting advice columnist Rachel Goodchild.
Submitted by: Rachel Goodchild | Categories: Families, Tips/Advice
24 December, 2009
It's not IQ that's important - it's EQ, and it can be taught. How to set your child up for a lifetime of success by teaching them to have high levels of emotional intelligence.
Submitted by: Rachel Goodchild | Categories: Families, Tips/Advice
24 December, 2009
Traveling in the car with children can have its difficulties. It's not just the planning, it's the fact you can't escape from awkward questions.
Submitted by: Rachel Goodchild | Categories: Families, Tips/Advice
24 December, 2009
Think children have no idea how to put an outfit together? Think again. Many children have an innate awareness of what suits them as what doesn't - and perhaps we can learn a little something from their style tips.
Submitted by: Rachel Goodchild | Categories: Families, Tips/Advice
21 December, 2009
Not all students are born with the ability to write effectively, it is a skill that takes practice. Many people would like to know how to write better, but are unsure how to start, as it feels daunting. This article breaks it down into easy to understand steps for great results.
Submitted by: Anna Forsyth | Categories: Education, Families, Tips/Advice
21 December, 2009
With the cost of living skyrocketing, many students find that they need help to juggle their finances and still enjoy their student days. This article offers practical tips for students to help them stretch their dollar further and stay sane.
Submitted by: Anna Forsyth | Categories: Education, Families, Tips/Advice
21 December, 2009
Most people's worst fear in life is public speaking, however it is not always possible to avoid it as a student. Find tips in this article for developing your confidence when you need to take the stand, because let's face it, it can be a very daunting prospect for most.
Submitted by: Anna Forsyth | Categories: Education, Families, Tips/Advice
21 December, 2009
Everyone experiences times when the rubber hits the road in a relationship. This article offers insight for students into how to navigate through the rough patches and offers practical tips for moving ahead.
Submitted by: Anna Forsyth | Categories: Families, Tips/Advice
15 January, 2010
Find out what today's most powerful and cost-effective form of advertising is and how your business can capitalise on it.
Submitted by: Chris Bell | Categories: Small Business, Tips/Advice
14 January, 2010
In today's increasingly competitive market business must make a choice, continue to try and compete in a "world of sameness" or stand out from the crowd. Its a no-brainer really.
Submitted by: Chris Bell | Categories: Small Business, Tips/Advice
13 January, 2010
Is your business in a position to capitalise on the development of a unique customer experience as your competitive advantage?
Submitted by: Chris Bell | Categories: Small Business, Tips/Advice
13 January, 2010
A formula for business growth and profitability in 2010. These are not times for business as usual, business must adopt a real customer focus
Submitted by: Chris Bell | Categories: Small Business, Tips/Advice
13 January, 2010
Business must understand that in today's market the customer is in charge. Unless a business has a complete customer focus in 2010, businesses will struggle.
Submitted by: Chris Bell | Categories: Small Business, Tips/Advice
30 November, 2009
My husband and I were having a conversation with some friends about blogging and whether or not it was a viable marketing activity for online businesses. The discussion moved on to what types of businesses would benefit from a blog and what they could blog about. Together, we came up with a large number of potential blog niches and opportunities.
Submitted by: Kalena Jordan | Categories: Small Business, Tips/Advice
30 November, 2009
Twitter is a great communication channel and as such, you find a lot of self-promotion and name dropping. But there is so much more to Twitter. Would the critics feel the same if they could see more innovative ways to use it? Here's a few.
Submitted by: Kalena Jordan | Categories: Social Media, Tips/Advice
26 April, 2010
Business needs to know what today's single most important factor for business success is, because in my experience most have no idea. In today's highly competitive market the power within an organisation has moved.
Submitted by: Chris Bell | Categories: Management, Tips/Advice
26 April, 2010
There is a huge difference between being spoilt and being blessed and I believe it comes down to ‘an attitude of gratitude’, writes Allison O'Neill.
Submitted by: Allison O'Neill | Categories: Families, Tips/Advice
Submitted by: Allison O'Neill | Categories: Families, Tips/Advice
26 April, 2010
I am shocked at how quickly a first-time mum learns what ‘mom guilt’ is. For me it started in hospital when the midwife took my newborn for a few hours to let me get my first bit of sleep in three days, writes Allison O'Neill.
Submitted by: Allison O'Neill | Categories: Families, Tips/Advice
25 June, 2010
Travelling with kids changes what you need to pack in your bags when flying long-haul. Read on for stress-free and organised travels... 1 image
Submitted by: Patricia Compter | Categories: Families, Europe, Tips/Advice
30 November, 2009
Opinion: are we letting ourselves down as modern consumers by accepting poor usability and design? Why do we defer to "usability experts" when we as consumers understand intimately what usability means?
Submitted by: Ben Gracewood | Categories: Opinion
18 August, 2010
A brief look at some of the basic steps one can take to smooth the transition experienced when moving to a new country.
Submitted by: Michelle Leech | Categories: Travel, Families, Tips/Advice
18 August, 2010
International bestselling fantasy author, Jennifer Fallon, offers some sage (and tongue-in-cheek) advice to new authors about the perils of blogging. 1 image
Submitted by: Jennifer Fallon | Categories: Books, Tips/Advice, Humour
20 August, 2010
With families, careers and households, women are constantly trying to fit everything into insane schedules. There are also a proportion of people that try so hard to be perfect that anything less than the best results in depression and complete avoidance of the issue. 1 image
Submitted by: Libby Masters | Categories: Wellbeing, Tips/Advice
24 November, 2009
With the Foreshore and Seabed Act facing repeal, Nathan Hoturoa Gray remembers his experience of the country's second major land march in 2004, and the way the Labour Government dealt with the unified complaints made by Maori.
Submitted by: Nathan Gray | Categories: Opinion