Gordon Campbell | Parliament TV | Parliament Today | Video | Questions Of the Day | Search

 


Schedule Of Select Committee Meetings

Select Committee Meetings being held this week

Tuesday, 20 July 1999—G.007

Business 4.30 pm– 5.00 pm

Wednesday, 21 July 1999—Maui Tikitiki A Taranga (G.006)

Finance and Expenditure

Inquiry:
Into the powers and operations of the Inland Revenue Department (Open to Public) 10.00 am– 11.30 am

Bill:

Taxation (Annual Rates and Remedial Matters) 11.30 am– 12 noon
Taxation (Annual Rates and Remedial Matters) (Open to Public) 12 noon– 1.00 pm

Wednesday, 21 July 1999—G.010

Health

Bill:

Medicines Amendment 10.00 am– 12 noon

Wednesday, 21 July 1999—G.005

Social Services 10.00 am– 1.00 pm

Inquiry:
Processing of student allowances by Work and Income New Zealand 10.00 am– 10.30 am

Bill:

Children, Young Persons and Their Families (Trans-Tasman Transfer of Protection Orders and Proceedings) Amendment 10.30 am– 11.00 am

Inquiry:
Briefing by Ministers on Strengthening Families policy (Open to Public) 11.00 am– 12 noon
Petitions: 12 noon– 12.30 pm

Wednesday, 21 July 1999—G.009

Transport and Environment

Bills:

Transport Accident Investigation Amendment 10.00 am– 11.15 am
Wildlife (Penalties) Amendment 11.15 am– 12 noon
Conservation (Protection of Trout as a Non-commercial Species) Amendment 12 noon– 1.00 pm

Thursday, 22 July 1999—G.001

Commerce

Bills:

Personal Property Securities 9.30 am– 12 noon
Commerce Amendment 12 noon– 1.00 pm

Thursday, 22 July 1999—G.011

Education and Science

Bill:
Education Amendment (No. 3) 10.00 am– 1.00 pm

Thursday, 22 July 1999—G.003

Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade 10.00 am– 1.00 pm

Petition:
1996/1044 of Damien Nepata 10.00 am– 10.30 am

Inquiries:

Into the appointment process for the Director of the Centre for Strategic Studies 10.30 am– 11.00 am
Implications of New Zealand's participation in APEC 11.00 am– 11.30 am
Defence Beyond 2000 11.30 am– 12 noon

Other matter:
Review of the International Treaty Examination Procedures 12 noon– 12.30 pm

Thursday, 22 July 1999—G.005

Government Administration

Bills

Courts Security 10.00 am– 10.45 am
Acts and Regulations Publication Amendment 10.45 am– 11.15 am
Matrimonial Property Amendment 11.15 am– 1.00 pm
De Facto Relationships Property 11.15 am– 1.00 pm

Thursday, 22 July 1999—G.009

Internal Affairs and Local Government 10.00 am– 1.00 pm

Bills:

South Taranaki District Council (Egmont Electricity Limited Sale Proceeds) 10.05 am– 10.30 am
Napier Borough Endowments Amendment 10.30 am– 10.45 am
New Plymouth Recreation and Racecourse Reserve 10.45 am– 11.00 am

Inquiry:

Into the early processing of voting papers at the 1998 local body elections 11.00 am– 11.20 am

Bill:
Museum of Transport and Technology 11.20 am– 12.10 pm

Other matter:

Issues raised in the Controller and Auditor-General's Second Report for 1999 12.10 pm– 1.00 pm

Thursday, 22 July 1999—To be advised

Maori Affairs

Bill:
Ngati Turangitukua Claims Settlement (Open to Public) 9.00 am– 3.00 pm

Thursday, 22 July 1999—G.010
Primary Production 9.30 pm– 1.00 pm

Bills:
Fisheries (Retention of New Zealand Control) (Open to Public) 9.40 am– 10.30 am
Fisheries (Retention of New Zealand Control) 10.30 am– 11.00 am
Fisheries Amendment 11.00 am– 12.50 pm

© Scoop Media

 
 
 
 
 
Parliament Headlines | Politics Headlines | Regional Headlines

Gordon Campbell: On the Sony cyber attack

Given the layers of meta-irony involved, the saga of the Sony cyber attack seemed at the outset more like a snarky European art film than a popcorn entry at the multiplex.

Yet now with (a) President Barack Obama weighing in on the side of artistic freedom and calling for the US to make a ‘proportionate response’quickly followed by (b) North Korea’s entire Internet service going down, and with both these events being followed by (c) Sony deciding to backtrack and release The Interview film that had made it a target for the dastardly North Koreans in the first place, then ay caramba…the whole world will now be watching how this affair pans out. More>>

 

Parliament Adjourns:

Greens: CAA Airport Door Report Conflicts With Brownlee’s Claims

The heavily redacted report into the incident shows conflicting versions of events as told by Gerry Brownlee and the Christchurch airport security staff. The report disputes Brownlee’s claim that he was allowed through, and states that he instead pushed his way through. More>>

ALSO:

TAIC: Final Report On Grounding Of MV Rena

Factors that directly contributed to the grounding included the crew:
- not following standard good practice for planning and executing the voyage
- not following standard good practice for navigation watchkeeping
- not following standard good practice when taking over control of the ship. More>>

ALSO:

Gordon Campbell:
On The Pakistan Schoolchildren Killings

The slaughter of the children in Pakistan is incomprehensibly awful. On the side, it has thrown a spotlight onto something that’s become a pop cultural meme. Fans of the Homeland TV series will be well aware of the collusion between sections of the Pakistan military/security establishment on one hand and sections of the Taliban of the other… More>>

ALSO:

Werewolf Satire:
The Politician’s Song

am a perfect picture of the modern politic-i-an:
I don’t precisely have a plan so much as an ambition;
‘Say what will sound most pleasant to the public’ is my main dictum:
And when in doubt attack someone who already is a victim More>>

ALSO:

Flight: Review Into Phillip Smith’s Escape Submitted To Government

The review follows an earlier operational review by the Department of Corrections and interim measures put in place by the Department shortly after prisoner Smith’s escape, and will inform the Government Inquiry currently underway. More>>

ALSO:

Intelligence: Inspector-General Accepts Apology For Leak Of Report

The Inspector-General of Intelligence and Security, Cheryl Gwyn, has accepted an unreserved apology from Hon Phil Goff MP for disclosing some of the contents of her recent Report into the Release of Information by the NZSIS in July and August 2011 to media prior to its publication. The Inspector-General will not take the matter any further. More>>

ALSO:

Drink: Alcohol Advertising Report Released

The report of the Ministerial Forum on Alcohol Advertising and Sponsorship has been released today, with Ministers noting that further work will be required on the feasibility and impact of the proposals. More>>

ALSO:

Other Report:

Leaked Cabinet Papers: Treasury Calls For Health Cuts

Leaked Cabinet papers that show that Government has been advised to cut the health budget by around $200 million is ringing alarm bells throughout the nursing and midwifery community. More>>

ALSO:

Get More From Scoop

 

LATEST HEADLINES

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Parliament
Search Scoop  
 
 
Powered by Vodafone
NZ independent news