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How police plan to target gang and gun crime in the Bay of Plenty

How police plan to target gang and gun crime in the Bay of Plenty
nzherald.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nzherald.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Tenancy law changes: What do they mean for domestic abuse victims?

Tenancy law changes: What do they mean for domestic abuse victims? 24 Jan, 2021 07:00 PM 5 minutes to read Changes to the Residential Tenancies Amendment Act 1986 mean victims of domestic abuse will only need to give landlords two days notice, with evidence, to withdraw from a tenancy. Photo / Getty Images Changes to the Residential Tenancies Amendment Act 1986 mean victims of domestic abuse will only need to give landlords two days notice, with evidence, to withdraw from a tenancy. Photo / Getty Images New rules for renters include a change aimed at making it easier for victims of domestic abuse to change their circumstances. But will it help?

People are just not doing their jobs : Rotorua homeless advocate takes aim at cops

People are just not doing their jobs - Rotorua homeless advocate takes aim at police

Visions of a Helping Hand chief executive Tiny Deane. Photo: LDR / Andrew Warner / Rotorua Daily Post Visions of a Helping Hand chief executive Tiny Deane also says a petition calling for action on homelessness and city safety unfairly blames homeless people for the issue, something the petitioner refutes. Police say they deal with issues with rough sleepers or emergency accommodation users in the same way they deal with any residential issue and continue to work with partner agencies to find solutions to issues related to homelessness. It comes as a petition launched last week called for urgent action on homelessness and related disorder in the city.

Police need to step up in inner-city violence, not council - advocate

Police need to step up in inner-city violence, not council - advocate 13 Jan, 2021 12:42 AM 6 minutes to read Visions of a Helping Hand chief executive Tiny Deane. Photo / File A Rotorua advocate for the homeless says it s the police who need to step up to combat a perceived lack of safety in the city s CBD, not the council. Visions of a Helping Hand chief executive Tiny Deane also says a petition calling for action on homelessness and city safety unfairly blames homeless people for the issue, something the petitioner refutes. Police say they deal with issues with rough sleepers or emergency accommodation users in the same way they deal with any residential issue and continue to work with partner agencies to find solutions to issues related to homelessness.

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