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Pacific news in brief for March 21
Pacific news in brief for March 21
A round-up of news in brief from around the region, including concerns about gun-related violence in Samoa.
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Leo Varadkar: Irish Prime Minister unexpectedly quits
Ireland's prime minister unexpectedly quits
In a surprise move, Leo Varadkar resigned 12 months before the next election.
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Fiji PM Sitiveni Rabuka refused official travel for women's minister due to 'pending issues'
Fiji PM refused official travel for women's minister due to 'pending issues'
Sitiveni Rabuka reportedly stopped an official trip for his Cabinet minister - involved in an alleged sex and drug scandal - but didn't disclose the reasons for disapproving the trip.
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Government takes stricter stance on unruly social housing tenants
Government takes stricter stance on unruly social housing tenants
The housing and finance ministers have sent a letter demanding Kāinga Ora replace the Sustaining Tenancies Framework.
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Diana's brother says her press attention more dangerous than Kate scrutiny
Diana's press attention more dangerous than Kate scrutiny - brother
Earl Spencer says there was more pressure on royals in his sister's day, but worries about conspiracy theories.
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Canada's Trudeau says he often mulls quitting his 'crazy job' but will stay on
Canada's Trudeau says he often mulls quitting his 'crazy job', but will stay
Pollsters say voters are tiring of Canadian PM Justin Trudeau, who first took office in November 2015.
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The Week in Politics: Landlords and tenants, the police and the minister
Week in Politics: Landlords and tenants, police and minister
Analysis - Interest deductibility for landlords a help for renters or a "cash handout"? The "insulting" police pay offer, and Luxon's uncomfortable press conference.
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What the Green Party knew, and what next for MP Darleen Tana
What the Greens knew, and what next for Darleen Tana
Analysis - The party finds itself embroiled in yet another political crisis. So who knew what and when, and what does it mean for the Green MP's future? Audio
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Housing advocacy groups celebrate big changes to Wellington's zoning rules
Housing advocacy groups celebrate big changes to Wellington's zoning rules
Housing advocacy groups and pro-density councillors are delighted by changes to Wellington's proposed district plan, after a series of amendments were made by councillors at Thursday's meeting.
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Capital city councillors vote for higher density housing
Campaigners for more houses and bigger apartments in the capital are celebrating major changes to Wellington's zoning rules saying it will help tackle the city's housing crisis.
A majority of… Audio
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Landlords praise tax deduction on rental properties
'Cash handout for landlords' or 'good tax practice'?: Renters and owners on law change
Sue Harrison told Morning Report the change would increase the supply of rental properties by "mum and dad" investors. Audio
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Mortgage tax deductions to be restored from April - Seymour
Mortgage tax deductions to be restored from April - Seymour
Landlords will once again be able to claim tax deductions for interest on residential investment property from the start of next month, David Seymour says.
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Biden takes on Trump over Russia, democracy in fiery State of the Union address
Biden takes on Trump over Russia, democracy in fiery State of the Union address
US President Joe Biden assailed Donald Trump for kowtowing to Russia, failing to care about Covid-19 and papering over the 6 January Capitol assault in a State of the Union speech. Video
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Aquaculture industry set to benefit from Fast Track bill
While environmental groups are crying foul over the Government's Fast Track Approval bill, it has received a support across a range of industries.
The legislation, which passed its first reading on… Audio
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Big, expensive, and not fit for purpose: What you need to know about Premier House
The future of Premier House: What you need to know
Explainer - Despite its $37m valuation it doesn't meet healthy homes standards. But is updating it necessary during a cost of living crisis? RNZ examines its past, present, and potential future use.
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Law change opens the door to overseas investment in NZ build-to-rent
Law change opens the door to overseas investment in build-to-rent
Such housing is common overseas and the Housing and Associate Finance Minister wants to open up the sector to overseas investors.
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Fast-track law will 'undermine environmental protections' - opposition
Fast-track law will 'undermine environmental protections'
The legislation is being labelled an anti-environment approach that'lll make NZ a "banana republic" - but businesses groups, unsurprisingly, are all for it. Audio
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Sex offender and killer Basil Mist denied Supreme Court bid to remove extended supervision order
Released rapist and killer still a 'high risk' after serving all of 20-year jail term
Basil Mist offended against five girls aged seven to 15 and killed his girlfriend.
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Government confirms emergency housing plan shake-up
Govt announces emergency housing plan shake-up
The government is signalling a stricter approach for those accessing emergency housing.
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Funding woes prompt arts magazine publishers to press pause on Pantograph Punch
Arts magazine publishers press pause amid funding woes
One of the country's few online arts magazines is going into an indefinite hiatus.
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Around the motu : Kirsty Pickett in Te Anau
In Te Anau, the housing crisis is having an effect on business. Security camera upgrades are the source of conflict in Winton and why a cat called Ginge is charming Te Anau locals. Audio
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Defence Force plane replacement or lease 'just so expensive' - Minister
Defence Force plane replacement or lease 'just so expensive' - Minister
Defence Minister Judith Collins says buying a new plane to replace the ageing 757s - or setting up a lease arrangement - is too costly right now.
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'Life is still hard' one year on after Vanuatu's twin cyclones
'Life is still hard' one year on after Vanuatu's twin cyclones
Between 1 and 3 March last year, category 4 tropical cyclones Judy and Kevin struck Vanuatu leaving behind a trail of destruction, impacting more than 80 percent of the country's population.
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'Very mentally unwell people' in homeless shelter amidst constant shortage of space in clinical care
'Acutely unwell' mental health patients at homeless shelter
Clinical care is typically full beyond capacity, leaving a homeless shelter feeling more at risk from 'very mentally unwell people'.
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Explainer: What's going on with interest rates?
Explainer: What's going on with interest rates?
Economist Bernard Hickey gives us an insight into what the Reserve Bank is thinking after the latest OCR announcement. Audio