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The Wire with Ximena: Wednesday July 19, 2017

This week on the show, Ximena & Will are joined by a new producer, Reuben, now that Adam has left us for the world of ~paid~  journalism. They dive deep into a diverse range of topics, including a new youth policy from The Opportunities Party that proposes all 18-23 year-olds receive $200 per week, an upcoming criminal justice election forum happening at Auckland University tomorrow night, and the prospect of making moshpits female-friendly spaces. AUT’s Allan Blackman also rocks by the studio for some hectic Dear Science banter about storing video in DNA, and NZ First’s Tracey Martin lays out the argument for why there should be a referendum on abolishing the Māori seats in parliament.

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Will New Zealand break away from its monolingual culture?

The National Party believes Kiwi children should learn more than one language. National's education spokesperson Nikki Kaye is presenting a new private member's bill that would require every primary and intermediate schools to offer at least one second language from a list of at least ten " national priority languages ". Only 19 per cent of New Zealanders speaking more than one language, according to the 2013 Census, and Kaye intends on challenging the country monolingual culture, or at least start a national debate. 

Lisa spoke with Whetu Cormick, President of New Zealand's Principas Federation, about the draft bill, and what it means in terms of budget and logistics. 

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Worry Week - What's it like being a refugee in Aotearoa?: July 12, 2018

This Wire Worry Week, we are focusing on reframing the refugee crisis.

We have been speaking about The EU and Italy, discrimination of Refugees in NZ, and decontexualising the term crisis.

This Month saw the government up it’s quota from 750 to 1000 refugees per year, in accordance with with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. This week saw five families, 21 refugees in total welcomed to New Zealand as part of a Community Organisation Refugee Sponsorship Program. The group will spend two weeks at the Mangere Refugee Resettlement center, before being settled in communities with support from approved sponsors. Harry spoke with Manager at the Centre Qemajl Murati to find out a little bit more about the welcoming of Refugees to NZ.


After speaking with Qemajl, Harry wanted to find out more about the issues faced by refugees once they leave the center. One of the organisations that works to support asylum seekers and refugees is The Refugee Council of New Zealand (RCNZ) whose purpose is to provide advice, information and assistance, and promote a strategic response to the needs of refugees and asylum seekers. Harry spoke with president of the Council Dr Arif Saeid to unpack some of the issues refugees in NZ are facing once resettled.

 

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The Big Q: How will climate change impact Aotearoa?

The debate is over. All life on planet Earth is threatened by human-caused climate change. Within our lifetimes, the oceans will rise, weather will get more extreme, our air, soil, and water will become more tainted and toxic. Animals will perish en masse – and humans are at serious risk too.

New Zealand emits twice as much carbon dioxide per capita as China. Our agriculture and energy industries are already unsustainable. So how will climate change affect our natural world, our society, and our culture? And what can we do to halt the looming catastrophe?

Dr. James Renwick, Dr. Lyn Carter, Dr. Sylvia Nissen, and Dr. Meg Parsons gave their views during a public panel discussion at the University of Auckland, December 17, 2018. The discussion was moderated by Maria Armoudian, Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at the University of Auckland.

The Big Q website: www.thebigq.org 

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Raising Minimum Wage: April 1, 2021

Justin talked to Employers and Manufactueres Association's Head of Advocacy and Strategy Alan McDonald and Auckland Action Against Poverty co-ordinator Brooke Stanely Pao about the minimum wage.  It raised by $1.10 to $20 per hour on April 1.

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Otago University Wellington's housing report: May 13, 2021

A new report by the Otago University in Wellington discovered that five per cent of houses in New Zealand are lacking basic amenities including drinkable tap water, electricity or a toilet.  The report's lead author Helen Vickers is a Research Fellow at Otago University in Wellington's He Kāinga Oranga programme.  She spoke to Justin about the report.

 

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Eurovision w/ Cameron Mulgan

This week Frances speaks to European correspondent about the war in Ukraine, the EU's Russian oil embargo passed late last night, Sue Grey's report on the Partygate scandal and nine euro per month public transport in Germany.

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Ecotricity w/ Al Yates: March 14th, 2023

The average New Zealander emits over 6 tonnes of carbon dioxide per year, and 1.4 tonnes of this comes from electricity usage. Ecotricity has become the first energy company in Aotearoa to become climate positive certified. In today's Wire Beth spoke to the co-founder and CEO of Ecotricity Al Yates about the company.

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The Wire w/ Rosetta: August 21, 2023

This week marks the beginning of 95bFM's election coverage, where we cover important themes leading up to the 2023 Election in conversation with politicians, academics, activists, experts, and more. This week's focus is on local economy.

Producer Hanna had our weekly catch up with Te Pāti Māori's Takutai Kemp about raising incomes and removeing GST off kai.

For our weekly catch up with the ACT Party, producer Rawan spoke to Karen Chhour about the party's alternative budget including their 2-income tax rate, and abolishing the bright-line test and the fees free scheme.

Rosetta spoke to Dr Timothy Welch, senior lecturer at the University of Auckland School of Architecture and Planning, about the Government's proposed 12 cent per litre fuel tax increase. 

Rosetta also spoke to Darsel Keane, director of the University of Auckland's Centre for Entrepreneurship and Innovation, about the New Zealand Entrepreneurship Manifesto calling on the Government to provide better support for Aotearoa's innovation sector.

Finally, Rawan spoke to Dr Francis Collins, professor of Sociology at the University of Auckland, about his study in exploring the emotional journey of migrants experiencing exploitation in Aotearoa.

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Poor poll results and overblown catering spend w/ the National Party’s Katie Nimon: 22nd October, 2024

Last Monday marked one year since the 2023 general election. Since this election, we’ve seen a range of policies and changes from this new National-led government. Many of these policies have been met with protest and controversy, leading poll numbers for National to waver. In our weekly catchup with the National Party’s Katie Nimon Wire host Castor asked about how these poll numbers will influence the party moving forward. 

This past week, we also saw a reveal that $60,000 was spent on catering for a Health NZ Te Whatu Ora conference in late March. The budget accounted for breakfast and lunch across 300 members, roughly working out to 100 dollars per meal. Given this government’s attitudes towards public spending, this reveal has raised some eyebrows.