Statement By Chair Of Te Kauhanganui On Sunday's Meeting
Monday, 29 August 2011, 11:00 am Press Release: Te Kauhanganui
Statement By Chair Of Te Kauhanganui On Sunday's
Meeting
The Chair of Te Kauhanganui, Mrs Tania Martin, has
this morning announced yet another meeting of Te Kauhanganui
scheduled for the 24th of September 2011.
“Te
Kauhanganui agreed at yesterday's meeting to park the issue
of disqualification regarding Mr Morgan, and allow the
dispute process to happen. Mr Morgan presented his position
to the members, supported by information, but to no avail.
Te Kauhanganui has enabled the Chair to follow the process,
upon which Mr Morgan was forced to concede to the wishes of
the members", Mrs Martin said.
Mrs Martin further
commented that "the proposed alterations of the Rules
governing Te Kauhanganui is also a contentious issue, which
was not voted on at the meeting, but remains one of 3
important matters to be addressed at the next meeting."
Mrs Martin commends all Members of Te Kauhanganui for their
perseverance in what has been a long and laborious to
making things right within the organisation. "Progress is
frustratingly slow for everyone, but it's good progress",
Mrs Martin
said.
If you're using Scoop for work, your organisation needs to pay a small license fee with Scoop Pro. We think that's fair, because your organisation is benefiting from using our news resources. In return, we'll also give your team access to pro news tools and keep Scoop free for personal use, because public access to news is important!
Now that he’s back as Foreign Minister, maybe Winston Peters should start reading the MFAT website which is currently celebrating the 25th anniversary of how Kiwis alerted the rest of the world to the genocide in Rwanda. How times have changed ...
In 2023, the government is clutching its pearls because senior Labour MP Damien O’Connor has dared suggest that Gaza’s civilian population - already living under apartheid and subjected to sixteen years of an illegal embargo, and now being herded together and slaughtered indiscriminately amid the destruction of their homes, schools, mosques, and hospitals - are also victims of what amounts to genocide. More
“The Human Rights Commission’s appointment of a second Chief Executive is just the latest example of a taxpayer-funded bureaucracy serving itself at the expense of delivery for New Zealanders,” says ACT MP Todd Stephenson. More
New CTU analysis of the National & ACT coalition agreement has shown the cost of returning interest deductibility to landlords is an extra $900M on top of National’s original proposal. This is because it is going to be implemented earlier and faster, including retrospective rebates from April 2023. More