Lisa Tumahai
“Tā Mason has assembled a strong group of Māori leaders to begin this important process. I am confident that their leadership, experience and perspectives will enable access to the network of talent within Māoridom and allow them to identify a high-performing group of candidates to provide governance leadership to the interim Māori Health Authority. This approach is a marker of the future health system I am seeking – that we move forward in a true partnership approach with Māori,” Andrew Little said.
“The Māori Health Authority is about enabling Māori to exercise meaningful leadership and control over their hauora. I have no doubt that the considerable collective experience and connections of this group will allow them to determine the ideal mix of rangatira Māori to steer the interim Māori Health Authority forward, including its establishment and how it exercises rangatiratanga within the wider health system. It is exciting to move to this next stage
Lisa Tumahai
âTÄ Mason has assembled a strong group of MÄori leaders to begin this important process. I am confident that their leadership, experience and perspectives will enable access to the network of talent within MÄoridom and allow them to identify a high-performing group of candidates to provide governance leadership to the interim MÄori Health Authority. This approach is a marker of the future health system I am seeking â that we move forward in a true partnership approach with MÄori,â Andrew Little said.
âThe MÄori Health Authority is about enabling MÄori to exercise meaningful leadership and control over their hauora. I have no doubt that the considerable collective experience and connections of this group will allow them to determine the ideal mix of rangatira MÄori to steer the interim MÄori Health Authority forward, including its establishment and how it exercises rangatiratanga within the wider health system. It is exciti
Steering Group assembled to select Māori Health Authority interim board nzdoctor.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nzdoctor.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Photo: 123rf
Te Kāhui Tātari Ture Criminal Cases Review Commission has been accepting applications since July this year for convictions where the applicant believes they were wrongly convicted or sentenced.
Its Chief Commission Colin Carruthers said the New Zealand model is largely based on a similar commission in Scotland, which gets around 125 application each year.
He said they had expected a similar number in the New Zealand commission s first year.
Carruthers said the applicant had to be alive and convicted in New Zealand, and the application needed to be made by the convicted person or they had to give authorisation for another person to put in the application.