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Search results for 'WA 0821 7001 0763 (MEVVAH) marmer pvc dinding kamar tidur Lawe Sumur Kabupaten Aceh Tenggara Aceh'

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City Counselling w/ Julie Fairey: January 22, 2026

Tāmaki was hit with severe heavy rain warnings in recent days, with extreme weather and states of emergency declared around the motu. These heightened caution around risks of flooding in areas affected by 2023 Auckland Anniversary floods.

Last week, there were changes to national laws that now allow ‘granny flats’ to be built on properties without the need to obtain resource consent.

And stripping of marine life from rock pools around Whangaparāoa has raised discussion of shellfish protections, but not without increasing racial tensions in community discourse.

Producer Jasmine Gray spoke to Councillor Julie Fairey about how these topics impact Tāmaki Makaurau.

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The Election Date Falling on Public Service Day w/ PSA’s Fleur Fitzsimmons: 22 January, 2026

Prime Minister Christopher Luxon has announced that the election will be held on November 7th.

November 7th is also what is known as ‘Public Service Day’, marking the anniversary of when the first Public Service Act became law in Aotearoa.

Wire Host Caeden spoke to Public Service Association National Secretary Fleur Fitzsimmons about the significance of the election date. 

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New Zealand Rejecting the 'Board of Peace' w/ The University of Auckland's Treasa Dunworth: 02 February, 2026

Last week, Christopher Luxon declined to join the ‘Board of Peace’ being championed by Donald Trump on behalf of New Zealand. The Board is supposedly aimed to restore and maintain stability, particularly looking at Gaza, which would involve this board working together to form a transitionary power structure in the region.

However, this board is facing a great deal of criticism; for starters, some see it as a way for Donald Trump to enforce structures that he sees as beneficial for himself. Importantly, also, there is a concern over the absence of any Palestinian voice from a board that claims to want to move the region forward, undermining their self-determination.

Monday Wire Producer Alex spoke to Professor of Law at the University of Auckland, Treasa Dunworth, about this rejection and the invite, and what it means for Palestinian self-determination and New Zealand’s stance.

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The Wire w/ Castor: 2nd February, 2026

This week on the Monday Wire...

For our weekly catch-up with the ACT Party, Wire host Castor spoke to MP Simon Court about the ACT party’s stance on a new modern slavery bill and the prison population reaching an all time high.

On the prison population and Te Pāti Māori’s new policy of prison abolition, they spoke to academic and activist Dr Emmy Rākete.

And they spoke to the University of Auckland’s Hyesop Shin about the challenges involved with introducing congestion charging.

Producer Alex spoke to Professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Auckland, Treasa Dunworth, about New Zealand’s refusal to join the ‘Board of Peace,’ and what it means for our recognition of Palestinian Self-Determination.

He also spoke to Senior Research Fellow in General Practice and Primary care in the school of population health at the University of Auckland, Dr Samantha Marsh, about the new trial over Social Media Companies’ liability for adverse health affects of social media, and how it reflects and mirrors the decades of fighting against tobacco companies.

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BSA Calls for Legislative Change w/ University of Waikato's Rachel Tan: January 29, 2026

The Broadcasting Standards Authority has called for legal change, citing unclear jurisdiction in a modern broadcasting climate. The Crown entity was established in 1989 and currently operates under a 35 year-old definition of broadcasting, which is becomingly increasingly difficult to apply in a digital landscape.

Producer Jasmine Gray spoke to University of Waikato’s Cyber Law Lecturer Rachel Tan about this issue.

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Coalition Government Discusses Exporting Critical Minerals to United States w/ Climate Justice Taranaki’s Catherine Cheung and Te Kuaka’s Marco de Jong: 4 February, 2026

Opposition parties have criticised the coalition government for its talks with the United States regarding New Zealand supplying the nation with rare and critical minerals. 

This comes as US President Donald Trump has stated he aims to reduce America’s reliance on China for materials essential to tech innovation and military interests. 

Wire Host Caeden spoke to Catherine Cheung, researcher for Climate Justice Taranaki, about the environmental impact of New Zealand scaling up its mining sector.

They then spoke to Marco de Jong, Pacific historian and lecturer at AUT law school and co-director of Te Kuaka, about what this means for New Zealand’s foreign policy stances and relationship to the United States.

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The Wire w/ Castor: 5th February, 2026

This week on the Thursday Wire...

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, News and Editorial Director Castor spoke to MP Shanan Halbert about the party’s plans for Waitangi Day and Labour’s take on the government’s secret mineral talks. 

Usual Thursday Wire Host Caeden spoke to Catherine Cheung, researcher for Climate Justice Taranaki and Marco de Jong, Pacific historian and lecturer at AUT law school and co-director of Te Kuaka, about the critical mineral talks between the governments of New Zealand and the United States.

For City Counselling this week, producer Jasmine spoke to Councillor Julie Fairey about Waitangi Day, Laneway, Yellow-legged hornets and back-to-school.

She also spoke to Age Care Concern CEO Kevin Lamb about the generational inequities of NZ Post closures around the motu.

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The Wednesday Wire: 11 February, 2026

This week on the Wednesday Wire...

For our weekly catchup w/ the Green Party, Host Manny spoke with MP Ricardo Menéndez March about the National Party's idea of a rates cap, local governments infrastructure crisis and the decision to decline a seabed mining project in Taranaki.

They then spoke to Elvisa van der Leden, Waikato and Taranaki regional conservation manager for Forest and Bird about the draft decision to decline the sea bed mining project in Taranaki, their appeal of the Waihi north Goldmine application, and the reforms to the fast track approvals scheme which is cutting them and other community groups out of the process.

Finally producer Theo spoke to Law Professor Jodi Gardner on the first two cases pursued by the commerce commission under its unconscionable conduct prohibition.

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Protests Against ICE at the Winter Olympics w/ Macquarie University’s Dr Keith Rathbone: 12 February, 2026

Thousands of locals have protested the Winter Olympics in Milan, citing issues like cost of living and the environmental impact of the games, as well as the presence of law enforcement officers from the United States.

For International Desk, Wire Host Caeden spoke to Dr Keith Rathbone, Senior Lecturer in Modern European History and Sports History at Macquarie University, about these protests in Milan, and their broader context within Olympic history.

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The Wire w/ Castor: 16th February, 2026

This week on the Monday Wire...

For our weekly catch-up with the ACT Party, News Director Castor spoke to MP Simon Court about Liquid Natural Gas imports and David Seymour’s State of the Nation speech. 

They also spoke to Professor Emeritus at Massey University, Ralph Sims, about the sustainability of an LNG terminal.

And they spoke to University of Auckland Professor of Electrical Engineering Nirmal Nair about how the LNG plans would benefit power companies. 

Producer Alex spoke to Professor Emeritus in Law at the University of Auckland, Jane Kelsey, about the ongoing rumblings around reforms within the World Trade Organisation, New Zealand’s role, and what changes to the organisation would mean for us.

He also spoke with Professor in Chemicals and Materials Engineering at the University of Auckland, and Deputy Director of the Green Energy Engineering Centre, Brent Young, about the governments LNG terminal proposal, and what it means in the context of our wider approach to fixing our energy woes.