The controversy around the sale of nevadas largest newspaper has a new twist inlcuding a strange assignment given by newspaper management fox5s abby tdros has the latest another day nats another headline on the secretive sale of nevadas largest news paper. James dehaven [phoner] its just a very strange story Media Outlets across the country have commented on how rare and remarkable Something Like this is to be purchased by mysterious owners when your whole industry is centered on transparency on wednesday the of the confusion surrounding who owns their paper publishing a story naming casino mogul Sheldon Adelson as the new man in charge. But as rj reporters would soon find out the story was just getting started. Nats in an article published friday rj detailed an unlikely discovery. As the 140 Million Dollar sale was being finalized their corporate managers tasked several Court Reporters with watching the behavior of sevreral reporters including a clark county judge who oversaw a wrongf
The Associate Minister of Health (Mori Health) has today announced the appointment of three new members to the Board of Te Aka Whai Ora, the Mori Health Authority. They will support current members in providing oversight, insight, and foresight for the organisation. The new members are: Kim Ngarimu - Te Aitanga Mate, Ngti Porou Ben Dalton - Ngpuhi, Ngti Porou Helmut Modlik - Ngti Toa Rangatira "These members bring a wealth of knowledge in Te Tiriti o Waitangi, mtauranga Mori, kaupapa Mori approaches, commissioning, governance and financial management. They join five other members, one of whom I've reappointed, to make up a balanced board of four whine and four tne," Minister Henare said. Kim Ngarimu, of Te Aitanga Mate and Ngti Porou, has been appointed as the Deputy Chair for a three-year term. "Kim Ngarimu is the Director of Tua Limited, a consultant company specialising in public policy and public management, and the Deputy Chair of Te Kaunihera Rata o Aotear
Plans to exempt many small-scale Natural Health Product (NHP) manufacturers and rongo practitioners from regulation under the Therapeutic Products Bill have been announced by Minister of Health Ayesha Verrall and Associate Minister of Health (Mori Health) Peeni Henare. "I would like to thank the thousands of submitters on this important Bill. The feedback received by the Committee has shaped the changes we are proposing and will ensure the legislation is robust and fit for the future," Ayesha Verrall said. "The changes announced today recognise that the Bill as originally drafted went too far. For example, particular concerns were raised that the regulatory regime for NHPs wasn't risk proportionate, and the costs may drive small producers of NHPs out of business. "A number of NHP producers operate out of their homes and produce only a small quantity of goods. These are often sold locally, for example at farmers' markets. "The Bill is intended to support