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7 December 2024

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Opinion

Virtues in Paradise: The best present you can give

Christmas is nearly here, and there is so much to do – preparing for visiting family, finding gifts for the children, serving the church, writes Linda Kavelin-Popov.

Opinion

Coconut trees, too much of a good thing

Coconut trees are often called the ‘Tree of Life’ in the Cook Islands and other Pacific islands because every part of the tree is useful. But too many coconut trees can be a problem.

Kata


LETTER: Support for no levy on imported eggs

"Why should egg eaters have to pay higher prices to support one business? The answer? They shouldn’t."

Letters to the Editor


Kata


Kata


PET TALK: To spay or not to spay

Desexing (a.k.a. spaying, neutering, fixing, sterilising, castrating) has the obvious benefit of population control by reducing unwanted or unnecessary pregnancies, but there is more to it than meets the eye. Dr Ellen McBryde of Te Are Manu Veterinary Clinic discusses why we desex our dogs and cats.

Editorials


Kata


OPINION: We cannot be silent on corruption

As a lawyer, a wife, mother and grandmother, too often I have seen the unpleasant side to our culture where we have quietly or silently given permission to or allowed behaviour to simply go unchecked and unchallenged, writes Opposition leader Tina Pupuke Browne.

Editorials

Kata


OPINION: In the boots of a valiant Anzac soldier

Anzac Day, resplendent in its red poppies, marks the anniversary of the first key military action fought by Australia and New Zealand forces during the First World War. In 1915 The Anzac soldiers formed part of the allied expedition which set out to capture Constantinople, now named Istanbul, in Turkey. They landed at Gallipoli on April 25 and met fierce resistance.

Editorials


OPINION: Listen twice as much as you need to speak

Perspective is shaped not only by what you see but also by where you are looking from, writes Thomas Tarurongo Wynne.

Editorials

LETTER: Levy removal killing local eggs

"... on the fictitious grounds that consumers wanted a choice, cheaper prices, and that excessive profits were being made, Government, in 2014 decided to hammer the final nail in the coffin and abandon the protection that had been in place for the previous 29 years."

Letters to the Editor


Kata


Kata


Kata


Our soaring spirit of service in Covid times

It’s often the little things that can have the most meaningful impact – stopping in to check on your elderly neighbour, dropping off some fruit for your child’s teammates at sports practice, or making up the difference when the person in front of you at the supermarket is short of change, writes Prime Minister Mark Brown.

Opinion


RUTA MAVE: Giving ourselves a hand up

There is a new sheriff in town. Carl Hunter, as the new Public Service Commissioner, has brought to light two cases of interest that previously may have been swept under the carpet. What will it mean for the Government if ministers and heads of ministry are made accountable?

Opinion


Thomas Tarurongo Wynne: Covid shines a light beneath the surface

Depopulation, addressing the poor lowly minimum wage, or the dependency on a single tourism income stream as a source of national income, are not new issues, writes Thomas Tarurongo Wynne.

Opinion


A wealth of experience and more exciting challenges ahead

Te Ipukarea Society has recently welcomed a new project officer to help with their environmental campaigns. Here Terena Koteka-Wiki tells a little about herself, and the journey that led her to where she is today.

Opinion


Kata


LETTERS: Prison release issue ‘politicised’

"The ongoing debate over this matter has been hurtful to all families and makes it difficult for them to move on..."

Letters to the Editor


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