Voluntary redundancies bring MBIE job cuts to 341
The ministry accepted another 59 voluntary redundancies last week.
The ministry accepted another 59 voluntary redundancies last week.
The former National leader stepped away for a quiet life away from politics,. Or has he?
OPINION: It is the rules that stop politics descending into war with guns.
OPINION: Could this be a one-term government?
More than 415,000 Kiwis are owed $477 million in unclaimed funds with the IRD.
The Inspector-General is expected to be briefed by the GCSB in the coming days.
Building and construction minister Chris Penk announced the changes today.
The Act leader rails against 'lazily looking at everyone through the lens of race'.
Overall, about 3474 public service jobs will go.
The Prime Minister says he does not need the increase and will donate it to charity.
The poll comes a month before the Government's Budget.
The Government's official cellphone ban has begun in schools.
Submitters raised concerns about ministers' powers and conflicts of interest.
Work programmes would soon be announced relating to the priority areas.
The Act leader doesn't think any of his ministers are showing signs of failure thus far.
Minister Paul Goldsmith expects the patch ban will be enforced before the end of the year.
OPINION: The capital needs more than just sunshine right now.
Reinstating Three Strikes was both National and Act policy in their election campaigns.
Labour is warning against allowing three MPs the right to fast-track infrastructure.
OPINION: Kiwis are leaving at record rates, recalling NZ's great late 1970s brain drain.
One family said they hand-delivered a sample to the post office and it still arrived late.
Owners with construction scheduled in as little as two months have been left in the lurch.
The PM has landed in the Philippines after a quick visit to Thailand's capital Bangkok.
Apartment owners have faced sleepless nights and losing their homes over 'unfair' rules.
OPINION: If it wasn't considered affordable in 2021, it's hard to see how it can be now.
More than 75 per cent of police officers voted against the offer.
The PSA has called it a 'brutal day' for the public sector.
As the Government pushes to cut spending, money is still going out in the latest figures.
OPINION: A recent speech gives three clues about potential options.
Nearly 2000 jobs have gone or are set to go.