Local Govt | National News Video | Parliament Headlines | Politics Headlines | Search
Jamie Cunningham (Photo/Supplied)
Police can now release the name of one of the young woman who died following a single vehicle crash on SH1, Tuamarina, 1:45am Sunday 6 October.
She was 19-year-old Jamie Marama Cunningham of Picton, Marlborough.
Police would like to extend our deepest sympathies to her Mum, Dad, Family and loved ones.
Enquiries into the circumstances of the crash are ongoing.
© Scoop Media
Scoop is free for personal use, but you’ll need a licence for work use. This is part of our Ethical Paywall and how we fund Scoop without a regular paywall. Join today with plans starting from just $11 per month, and start using Scoop like a Pro. Join Pro Individual Find out more
Scoop is not at all annoyed with Google about their current position on the Digital Bargaining Bill. For us the villains here are the two largest digital publishers, NZME and STUFF, who have pushed for this bill, and who appear to be unconcerned about the consequences of their actions for smaller publishers such as us.
More than 40 KCs have written to the prime minister and attorney-general outlining their 'grave concerns' about the substance of the Treaty Principles Bill and its wider implications for the country's constitutional arrangements.
The lack of transparency has only fueled community frustration, especially among small business owners in the Marine Precinct, who are now left uncertain about their future access to the site.
Systemic abuse occurs when there are failures across institutions, policies, and cultural attitudes that marginalise disabled people, rendering them vulnerable to harm. This apology, while welcomed, must be accompanied by concrete steps to bring about systemic change.
Today I stand before you as the representative of not only this Government, but all of the governments that have gone before us to offer a formal and unreserved apology for the abuse you suffered while in state care, churches and other faith-based places.
Following the National Apology, the Responding to Abuse in Care Legislation Amendment Bill will have its first reading.
“When a journalist is barred from doing their job, just because they asked the Prime Minister difficult questions, it sets a dangerous precedent,” says the Green Party’s Media and Communications spokesperson Hūhana Lyndon.