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S pore, M sia, Australia, New Zealand & UK reaffirm commitment to 5 Power Defence Arrangements

Key stakes as French defence minister hosts Pacific defence ministers meeting

Judith Collins campaign against Māori systems won t win votes

Judith Collins campaign against Māori systems won t win votes - commentator © RNZ / Samuel Rillstone A right-wing political commentator says National s campaign against racist separation won t do it any favours in the polls. Party leader Judith Collins doubled down on her opposition to a proposed Māori Health Authority in a speech to party members in Auckland yesterday. She said the government is trying to set up separate education, justice and resource management systems by stealth - as well as a separate Māori Parliament. Former National government press secretary Ben Thomas said Collins strategy shows her leadership is clearly under pressure.

New Zealand opposition leader backs conversion therapy ban

National leader Judith Collins speaks at the dawn service at the Waitangi treaty grounds on 6 February 2021 in Waitangi, New Zealand. The Waitangi Day national holiday celebrates the signing of the treaty of Waitangi on 6 February 1840 by Maori chiefs and the British Crown, that granted the Maori people the rights of British Citizens and ownership of their lands and other properties. (Photo by Fiona Goodall/Getty Images) The leader of the opposition in New Zealand Judith Collins said her party will now back a ban on conversion therapy after she looked up the practice on Google.  Collins, leader of the National Party, said during the 2020 election campaign that wouldn’t commit to a ban on conversion therapy, though she abhorred the practice, admitting she needed to do more research. Both Jacinda Arden’s Labour Party and the Greens had, at the time, committed to a ban.

Trevor Mallard s legal dispute cost more than $330,000, National reveals

Trevor Mallard s legal dispute cost more than $330,000, National reveals Craig Mcculloch © RNZ / Dom Thomas Taxpayers have had stump up more than $330,000 on a legal dispute sparked by Parliament s Speaker Trevor Mallard falsely accusing a staffer of rape. The bill has prompted the National Party to withdraw its support for the Speaker, saying Mallard is no longer fit for the job. Mallard made a public apology this week for comments he made last year falsely claiming a rapist was working on Parliament s premises. The apology put an end to defamation proceedings lodged by a former staffer. National has now revealed the total cost to the taxpayer, including a $158,000 ex-gratia payment to the worker.

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