CDC/unsplash
The education minister, Chris Hipkins, has announced that Latin will no longer be an NCEA subject by 2023. (File photo) Pham’s key message was that the region’s innovative and fast-moving tech trends in areas like fintech will increasingly impact New Zealand companies.
Abigail Dougherty/Stuff
Chinese Ambassador Madame Wu Xi said the ‘so-called genocide in Xinjiang are total lies and rumours’, whilst speaking at the China Business Summit in Auckland on May 3. The conference also tackled other big issues including increasing global uncertainty, cybercrime, the future of tourism in Covid-19 world and supply chain issues. There are plenty of pressing issues to absorb the attention of businesses.
AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana
New York Congresswoman Elise Stefanik, now backed by House Leadership and Pres. Trump, appears to be in position to replace Rep. Liz Cheney as House GOP Conference Chair, the No. 3 position in the House Leadership for Republicans. Stefanik would fall in line behind Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy and Minority Whip Steve Scalise.
But in a significant twist, it was reported late on Friday that in calling around to gauge support for her move to replace Cheney, Stefanik was telling members that she would step aside from the leadership position at the start of 2023 in order to return to the House Education and Workforce Committee.
A fresh, new, tikanga-based approach to organisational
change, a new strategy designed to overcome the digital
divide, and two examples of outstanding personal leadership
have helped Northland councils scoop four awards available
to local government managers.
Attending 2021 Taituarā
Society of Local Government Managers (SOLGM) Awards in
Wellington last night, Kaipara District Council award
recipient and Chief Executive Louise Miller said
Northland’s “awesome councils” were “absolutely
rocking it” and Whangarei District Council Chief Executive
Rob Forlong said he didn’t have the words to express his
gratitude to his team or describe how their work had changed
his role as a chief executive.
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It was the second straight day there were 16 cases.
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Try refreshing your browser. Haldimand-Norfolk s COVID-19 numbers heading in right direction Back to video
So far through four reporting days this week, the case count sits at 76, for an average of 19 cases per day. That is just below last week’s total of 143, which worked out to a little more than 20 cases per day.
Also of note, and under the good news department, active cases are at 225, which is a fairly substantial decrease from a week ago when there were 262 active cases.