Press Release – Paakiwaha Tn koutou e whakarongo mai nei ki a Paakiwaha. Paakiwaha is an exciting weekly current affairs programme from a Maori perspective. Paakiwaha is hosted today by Dale Husband and broadcast by Radio Waatea with funding from New Zealand on Air. …
Tēnā koutou e whakarongo mai nei ki a Paakiwaha.
Paakiwaha is an exciting weekly current affairs programme from a Maori perspective. Paakiwaha is hosted today by Dale Husband and broadcast by Radio Waatea with funding from New Zealand on Air.
On today’s show: Tom Bennion, the founding editor of the 1994 Māori Law Review, tunes in to discuss a ground-breaking High Court case which will see Whakatōhea, Ngāi Tai, Ngāti Awa and other iwi’s marine rights and interests in the Eastern Bay of Plenty.
Monday, 10 May 2021, 12:35 pm
Tēnā koutou e whakarongo mai nei ki a
Paakiwaha.
Paakiwaha is an exciting weekly current
affairs programme from a Maori perspective. Paakiwaha is
hosted today by Dale Husband and broadcast by Radio Waatea
with funding from New Zealand on Air.
On today’s
show: Tom Bennion, the founding editor of the 1994 Māori
Law Review, tunes in to discuss a ground-breaking High Court
case which will see Whakatōhea, Ngāi Tai, Ngāti Awa and
other iwi s marine rights and interests in the Eastern Bay
of Plenty.
Council of Trade Unions president Richard
Wagstaff gives us his whakaaro on the proposed Fair Pay
Press Release – Paakiwaha Tn koutou e whakarongo mai nei ki a Paakiwaha. Paakiwaha is an exciting weekly current affairs programme from a Maori perspective. Paakiwaha is hosted today by Dale Husband and broadcast by Radio Waatea with funding from New Zealand on Air. …
Tēnā koutou e whakarongo mai nei ki a Paakiwaha.
Paakiwaha is an exciting weekly current affairs programme from a Maori perspective. Paakiwaha is hosted today by Dale Husband and broadcast by Radio Waatea with funding from New Zealand on Air.
On today’s show: Tom Bennion, the founding editor of the 1994 Māori Law Review, tunes in to discuss a ground-breaking High Court case which will see Whakatōhea, Ngāi Tai, Ngāti Awa and other iwi’s marine rights and interests in the Eastern Bay of Plenty.
Covid-19: Family seen taking face masks out of train station bin Thu, 22 Apr 2021, 3:45PM
People are being urged not to retreive used face masks from bins but rather use a scarf or t-shirt as a make shift face covering while on public transport. Photo / Jason Oxenham.
Covid-19: Family seen taking face masks out of train station bin Thu, 22 Apr 2021, 3:45PM
People seen taking used masks from public rubbish bins before boarding a train has sparked concerns among health leaders.
Research has shown the Covid-19 virus can survive on disposable masks for up to 7 days meaning people re-using masks were at risk of catching the virus and other transmissible illnesses.
Covid 19 coronavirus: Family seen taking face masks out of train station bin
22 Apr, 2021 01:10 AM
4 minutes to read
People are being urged not to retreive used face masks from bins but rather use a scarf or t-shirt as a make shift face covering while on public transport. Photo/Jason Oxenham.
People are being urged not to retreive used face masks from bins but rather use a scarf or t-shirt as a make shift face covering while on public transport. Photo/Jason Oxenham.
People seen taking used masks from public rubbish bins before boarding a train has sparked concerns among health leaders.