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International News with Conor: September 25th, 2018

International News with Conor: September 25th, 2018 International News with Conor: September 25th, 2018, 16.29 MB
Tue 25 Sep 2018

This week, Conor gives a rundown of how the Brexit process in the UK has gone so far, starting with why the UK joined the EU in the first place and finishing with the talks surrounding the potential snap election in November.

Are s 27 Reports Important? w/ Khylee Qunice: September 24, 2018

Are s 27 Reports Important? w/ Khylee Qunice: September 24, 2018 Are s 27 Reports Important? w/ Khylee Qunice: September 24, 2018, 15.73 MB
Mon 24 Sep 2018

The Sentencing Act 2002 s 27 allows those representing offenders to provide a cultural report of their background to support the offender’s case for not going to prison or for a shorter period. Jemima spoke with High Court barrister and solicitor and senior lecturer at AUT Law School, Khylee Quince, about s 27 reports. They discussed why they are making a positive difference for Māori offender. 

The Wire with Jemima: September 24, 2018

The Wire with Jemima: September 24, 2018 The Wire with Jemima: September 24, 2018, 102.72 MB
Mon 24 Sep 2018

This week on the Monday Wire, Jemima spoke with co-leader of the Green Party, James Shaw, about a Warrant of Fitness for housing and the future of electric cars. Southern Cross was back to discuss press freedom in Nepal, protests against President Duterte in the Philippines and the pre-election mood in Fiji. Damian spoke with the Secretary for the Equality Network, Peter Malcom, about the tax interim report. Damian also talked tothe Director of the Office for Disability Issues, Brian Coffey, about NZ Sign Language strategy. Finally, Jemima spoke to High Court barrister and solicitor, Khylee Quince, about Sentencing Act s 27 cultural reports and why they are making a difference for Māori. 

 

Sign Language Strategy with Brian Coffey: September 24, 2018

Sign Language Strategy with Brian Coffey: September 24, 2018 Sign Language Strategy with Brian Coffey: September 24, 2018, 11.4 MB
Mon 24 Sep 2018

The Minister for Disability Issues, Carmel Sepuloni has recently released The New Zeland Siign Language Strategy to promote the uptake and use of New Zealand sign language. Producer Damian Rowe spoke to director of the Office for Disability issues Brian Coffey about the new strategy.

 

Tax and Equality with Peter Malcom: September 24, 2018

Tax and Equality with Peter Malcom: September 24, 2018 Tax and Equality with Peter Malcom: September 24, 2018, 18.74 MB
Mon 24 Sep 2018

Tax Working Group recently released its interim report which provides reccomendations for the New Zealand tax system. Producer Damian Rowe spoke to Equaltiy Network's Peter Malcom to talk about the report regarding its ability to address inequality.

 

The National Party with Amy Adams: September 21, 2018

The National Party with Amy Adams: September 21, 2018 The National Party with Amy Adams: September 21, 2018, 34.81 MB
Fri 21 Sep 2018

Laura Kvigstad speaks with National MP, Amy Adams on why National opposes a capital gains tax and the issues with the new proposition from the tax working group. Then they discussing Housing New Zealand compensation tenants who were evicted due to illegitimate meth testing. Finally, they discuss how Adam's spent the anniversary of women's sufferage and the new gender pay equity bill. 

The Wire with Laura Kvigstad: September 21, 2018

The Wire with Laura Kvigstad: September 21, 2018 The Wire with Laura Kvigstad: September 21, 2018, 108.26 MB
Fri 21 Sep 2018

 

First up on the Friday Wire, National Party Member Amy Adams talks with us about a new gender pay equity group, capital gains tax and Housing New Zeland's announcement to refund the evictions that occured due to the meth testing fiasco. 

The, Stewart Sowman-Lund talks with tax consultant Terry Baucher about what a capital gains tax could mean for New Zealand.

Following that, we talk with Samantha Smith in Neighbourhood Watch on needles being found in fruit in Australia and a royal commision inquiry into state care.

Next, Jenn responds to Don Brash’s interpretation of ‘The Haka’ with a report. 


And finally,  for Wire Worry Week, Executive Director of BodySafe, Debbie Tohill, talks with us on what exactly consent is. 

Violence or defiance?: A Report on Haka and (mis)Interpretation

Violence or defiance?: A Report on Haka and (mis)Interpretation Violence or defiance?: A Report on Haka and (mis)Interpretation, 12.22 MB
Fri 21 Sep 2018

Last week Don Brash once again gave his quite negative opinion on Māori. He was asked on RNZ to respond to a listener who described the Haka as a valuable part of the country's cultural identity. His response frustrated and saddened me but also got me thinking about language, culture and interpretation. These were topics which were discussed with Margaret Mutu last week so I made a report as an extension of last week's interview. 

Thanks to the following sources; Hohepa Tiponi for AIG, Lillian HanlyRNZTe Kura Māori o nga Tapuwae and the composers of Tāmaki ki te Tonga Mōrikarika (The dregs of South Auckland).

Read about the origins of Ka Mate here.

Other discussions of Haka and our perceptions: Leonie Hayden for The Spinoff

 

 

Neutral corner: 20th September, 2018

Neutral corner: September 20, 2018 Neutral corner: September 20, 2018, 22.23 MB
Thu 20 Sep 2018

Neutral corner looks at a recent agreement between Russia and Turkey regarding the future of Syria's Idlib province. To do so we compare the coverage of the agreement by the media outlets of both states, RT (formerly Russia Today) and TRT World, a subsidiary of the Turkish Radio and Television Corporation.

At the Intersection - The Exclusivity of the 1893 Electoral Act: September 20, 2018

At the Intersection - The Exclusivity of the 1893 Electoral Act: September 20, 2018 At the Intersection - The Exclusivity of the 1893 Electoral Act: September 20, 2018, 8.68 MB
Thu 20 Sep 2018

Reporter Oscar Perress (with a little interjection and discussion from host Lachlan Balfour) discusses the issues with the lack intersectionality in the 1893 Electoral Act, and how the passing of the act was pivotal to furthering the movement but perhaps was not the conclusion as it is often recognised as.