Search Results
Related tags:
- inequality
- inequity
- inequity.
- inequal
- Inequity
- Inequality
- gender inequality
- pay inequity
- gender inequity
- income inequity
- wealth inequality
- income inequality
- economic inequality
- Social Inequality
- pay inequality
- legal inequality
- health inequities
- hospital pay inequities
- Hopes Dashed? The Economics of Gender Inequality
Displaying items 2751 - 2775 of 6054 in total
-
Campaigners urge Labour to move faster on inequality
Anti-poverty campaigners are urging Labour to move fast and use its massive electoral support to forcefully tackle inequality.
The Child Poverty Action Group is one of several advocating for the new… Audio
-
Building support for transformational policies crucial to Labour's vision
Opinion - Labour needs to persuade us that the necessary pathway to change, while challenging, is in our best interest if it wants to achieve its bold vision, Jessica Berentson-Shaw writes.
-
Punk Economist: 'The most prudent thing to do now is spend'
News 20 Oct 2020One of the world's most high-profile economists says the only way New Zealand will stop its burgeoning housing market being a driver of inequality is through wealth taxes. Audio
-
Women urged to "Take Your Space" to encourage gender equality
Women are being urged to take a step forward in their careers and workplaces to get payrises and promotions. Rachel Petero and Jo Cribb have co-authored the book, Take Your Space. Rachel talks to… Audio
-
With clear mandate, Labour must decide what it really stands for
Opinion - A pandemic can change a society's foundations. But if this happens in New Zealand over the next three years, it will be for reasons beyond the control of the sixth Labour government.
-
Labour's red tide sees its parliamentary diversity increase
Diversity in the major parties has changed dramatically with National's taking a dive and Labour's skyrocketing after the votes were counted.
-
CTU expects new government 'to go further and faster'
The country's leading unionist expects the government to bring in fair pay agreements without the presence of a New Zealand First "handbrake".
-
CTU expects slicker government without NZ First
The country's leading unionist believes the government will operate faster and achieve more without the presence of a New Zealand First "handbrake". New Zealand Council of Trade Unions president… Audio
-
Ardern has huge majority but that may not be much use to her
Opinion - Ardern now has to work out how on earth she will reduce inequality, all the while holding back the tidal wave of poverty represented by the newly jobless, without the extra revenue she needs…
-
Ardern has huge majority but that may not be much use to her
Opinion - Ardern now has to work out how on earth she will reduce inequality, all the while holding back the tidal wave of poverty represented by the newly jobless, without the extra revenue she needs…
-
Punk Economist: 'The most prudent thing to do now is spend'
Audio 18 Oct 2020One of the world's most high-profile economists says the only way New Zealand will stop its burgeoning housing market being a driver of inequality is through wealth taxes. Audio
-
Greens sweep 10 seats
The Green party co-leader, Marama Davidson, talks to Guyon Espiner about the results which saw the party bring ten MPs back into Parliament and Chloe Swarbrick take Auckland Central. Video, Audio
-
New Zealand health professionals criticise international diabetes research
Health professionals in Aotearoa have criticised new research regarding disparities in health outcomes for patients with Type 2 diabetes.
-
FSM weapons seizures seen as sign enforcement is working
A spate of confiscations of weapons and ammunition in the FSM is a sign cooperative law enforcement is working, according to authorities.
-
Collins will stay on, no matter what voters decide tomorrow
National Party leader Judith Collins has ruled out resigning, no matter what happens in tomorrow's election. Audio
-
Labour seeking 'simplicity' and strong mandate - Jacinda Ardern
Labour leader Jacinda Ardern says her government has been progressive, but a simpler government arrangement would mean a faster recovery from Covid-19. Audio
-
Double-dip recession next year, but housing rolls on
New Zealand's economy is expected to slip back into recession early next year as delayed job losses, falling consumer spending, and the absence of international tourists bites into growth.
-
More than 100 doctors back legalising recreational cannabis use
More than 100 doctors have come forward to put their names behind cannabis legalisation, in response to the New Zealand Medical Association's backtracking from opposing the bill to neutrality.
-
The impact of wealth tax
Simon Wilson. senior writer for the NZ Herald looks at the reality of a wealth tax and finds it may not be the key to solving the inequality problem. Audio
-
'Maybe if we had another week I'd be emphatically confident'
Māori Party co-leader John Tamihere says if his party was given a week longer to campaign the numbers at the poll would tell a different story. Audio
-
More support for Greens would make Labour bolder - Davidson
The Green Party has made its final pitch to supporters ahead of election day, by outlining its track record on climate change and Covid-19 and plan for the future.
-
Election 2020: Polls point to a four-party Parliament
Analysis - Unless the polls have got it wrong we're heading for a four-party Parliament, a political scientist doubts Labour can win enough seats to govern alone, Judith Collins launches a tax attack…
-
Winston Peters remains upbeat about election chances
New Zealand First leader Winston Peters is defying recent polling, saying the election is the only poll that matters. Audio
-
Homeless youth 'not able to get the support they need'
Homeless teenagers in Auckland are being turned away in droves from housing services which say they cannot cope with demand.
-
A gain for pain: legalising cannabis could help people in pain
Opinion - Though the cannabis referendum vote is about recreational use of cannabis, the outcome will affect Kiwis who live with lasting pain, writes Louise Thornley.