Te Piringa - Faculty of Law News
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Two years on from the Christchurch terror attack, how much has really changed? (15 March 2021)
March 15 2019 is a day we must never forget, a defining point in the history of New Zealand.
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Lots of law, not enough order — the government must be clearer about dealing with COVID rule-breakers (3 March 2021)
New Zealand’s COVID-19 response might be the envy of the world, but that hasn’t stopped New Zealanders themselves getting angry about it this week.
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New Pro Vice-Chancellor focused on bringing a human dimension to tackle some of the big problems of our time (25 February 2021)
Professor Patrick Leman has been appointed Pro Vice-Chancellor to the Division of Arts, Law, Psychology and Social Sciences (ALPSS) at the University of Waikato, joining from senior roles at King’s College London.
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With their mother’s Australian citizenship cancelled over alleged ISIS-links, how will NZ deal with her children? (17 February 2021)
By unilaterally revoking the citizenship of the 26-year-old woman detained in Turkey this week, Australia has potentially left her two children in diplomatic limbo.
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New Professorial Appointments for Waikato (5 February 2021)
University of Waikato Vice-Chancellor Professor Neil Quigley has announced academic promotions for one new Professor and 15 Associate Professors.
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What’s at stake for NZ in Australia’s case against China at the World Trade Organisation? (13 January 2021)
With the relationship between China and Australia souring in the past six months, New Zealand’s response will need to be nuanced and careful, but also principled.
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Why Aotearoa New Zealand’s early Polynesian settlement should be recognised with World Heritage Site status (4 January 2021)
Aotearoa New Zealand likes to think it punches above its weight internationally, but there is one area where we are conspicuously falling behind — the number of sites recognised by the UNESCO World Heritage Convention.
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New Zealand’s 2020 report card: doing well but could try harder (28 December 2020)
A year ago, who could have even imagined 2020 would turn out the way it did? A pandemic, closed borders, lockdowns, economic crisis, a delayed election … but here we are at the end of a year like no other.
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Bilingual road signs in Aotearoa New Zealand would tell us where we are as a nation (23 December 2020)
Road signs help us to get where we are and to where we’re going, that much is obvious. But, at another level, road signs show us where we are and where we’re heading as a people and a culture.
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30% of NZers are ‘vaccine sceptics’ so trust is key to COVID-19 vaccine roll-out (8 December 2020)
The emergency approval of the PfizerBioNTech Covid-19 vaccine in the UK and the imminent roll-out of several other vaccines in 2021 raises serious questions about New Zealand’s likely uptake of this vital public health response.