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Most Read Political Stories on Scoop – Week Ending July 6

Published: Fri 7 Jul 2017 11:43 AM
The Government’s response to the latest ballistic missile test by North Korea was the most read political story on Scoop between Friday June 30 and Thursday July 6.
International concern about tensions in Korea were reflected in Scoop’s readership. Other topics to gain the attention of Scoop’s readers were; part-time teachers seeking pay equality, Scoop’s ongoing Hivemind series on housing issues, immigration and Nikki Kaye’s interview on The Nation.
Most Read New Zealand political and parliamentary stories
North Korea missile tests unacceptable
North Korea missile tests unacceptable Foreign Minister Gerry Brownlee has condemned today’s test
PA1707/S00053 - New Zealand Government - Tuesday, 04 July 2017, 4:59 PM Related Stories
Part time teachers take a case for equality
Authority and seek mediation to resolve the long-standing issue of part-time secondary teachers
PO1707/S00017 - PPTA - Monday, 03 July 2017, 9:34 AM Related Stories
Making housing affordable – let’s crack it
Making housing affordable – let’s crack it. Welcome to our second interactive HiveMind exploration
HL1706/S00034 - HiveMind - Thursday, 15 June 2017, 11:25 AM Related Stories
Immigration Symposium aims to take the heat out of debate
New Zealand’s first Immigration Symposium is being held in Dunedin this weekend to understand
PO1706/S00422 - Multicultural New Zealand - Thursday, 29 June 2017, 2:30 PM Related Stories
The Nation: Lisa Owen talks to Nikki Kaye
On The Nation: Lisa Owen talks to Nikki Kaye Headlines: Education Minister Nikki Kaye says
PO1707/S00002 - The Nation - Saturday, 01 July 2017, 1:38 PM Related Stories
This analysis is part of a service to Scoop clients, subscribers and supporters and will not be regularly available on the Scoop website. It is compiled using Google analytics on parliamentary and political items published on Scoop.
Ends
The Scoop Team
Scoop Independent News
Scoop is NZ's largest independent news source; respected widely in media, political, business and academic circles for being the place on the internet for publishing "what was really said", and for the quality of its analysis of issues.

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