![Little: PM should accept it's 'game over'](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=793)
Little: PM should accept it's 'game over'
Prime Minister John Key should accept it's "game over" and acknowledge his office's dirty tricks, says Labour Leader Andrew Little.
Prime Minister John Key should accept it's "game over" and acknowledge his office's dirty tricks, says Labour Leader Andrew Little.
NZ’s spy watchdog Cheryl Gwyn is to investigate Labour MP Phil Goff’s acknowledgement he disclosed findings from her SIS report before its release.
The Government’s plans to allow the SIS to conduct surveillance without a warrant for up to 48 hours may not get enough support.
The Opposition says the PM John Key is "in denial" over a report which backs allegations his staff used information from the SIS for a smear campaign.
Prime Minister John Key says he will not offer an apology to Labour's Phil Goff over the involvement in the OIA request by Whaleoil blogger Cam Slater to SIS head Warren Tucker.
SIS director Rebecca Kitteridge has given three apologies over the actions of the SIS in 2011 when Warren Tucker was director - to Phil Goff, Andrew Little and John Key.
A report by intelligence watchdog Cheryl Gwyn has found blogger Cameron Slater requested and published damaging material about Phil Goff from the SIS.
If there's one thing that irks Rebecca Kitteridge, it is being referred to as the new head of the SIS spy agency.
The SIS, the country's domestic spying agency, looks set to gain greater powers in a quickfire overhaul of terrorism laws despite the PM's assertion there's a "low risk" to NZ.
A former Defence Force chief says he is concerned by a leaked Defence Force document that lists investigative journalists as subversive threats.
New Zealand First leader Winston Peters says he wants the GCSB law clarified as quickly as possible with as little politicking as possible.
Kim Dotcom's company Mega is warily eyeing proposed legislation that may oblige it to open its systems to surveillance by spy agencies the GCSB and SIS.
Megaupload founder Kim Dotcom is trying to drag one of the country's most senior police officers into court.
The Security Intelligence Service blocked Kim Dotcom's application for residency after learning of the FBI investigation into internet piracy then lifted it at the last minute.