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...kapau ʻe faingataʻa kiate koe ke ke maʻu ha ngaahi fakamoʻoniʻi fakapepa ke fakapapauʻi ʻaki koe, pe feituʻu ʻokú ke nofo aí. Kuo mau maʻu nai ʻa e tuʻunga palanisi totonú fekauʻaki mo hono maluʻi ʻa e fakamatala fakafoʻituitui (privacy) ʻa e kakaí? ʻOku fiemaʻu ke tānaki ʻe he ngaahi pisinisí ha fakamatala fakafoʻituitui lahi meí he ʻenau kau kasitomaá, pea ʻoku mau fie fakapapauʻi ʻoku maluʻi ʻe he Laó ʻa e fakamatala fakafoʻituitui ʻa e kakaí....
...regarded as a reason for the closure of courts, or the issue of suppression orders in their various alternative forms: … A significant reason for adhering to a stringent principle, despite sympathy for those who suffer embarrassment, invasions of privacy or even damage by publicity of their proceedings is that such interests must be sacrificed to the greater public interest in adhering to an open system of justice. Otherwise, powerful litigants may come to think that they can extract fr...
...$4,893 within one month. ORDER FOR SUPPRESSION [65] The Tribunal has the power to order that any part of the evidence or the name of any witness not be published.14 The accountability and transparency of tribunals must be balanced against the privacy of parties. [66] There is no public interest in knowing the name of Ms Xu’s client, the complainant. [67] The Tribunal orders that no information identifying the complainant is to be published other than to Immigration NZ....
...apply and therefore all items are disclosed, unless there is a very good reason not to. The Ombudsman’s view is that "because this expenditure is incurred by very senior employees acting in an official capacity and for a business purpose, the privacy interests of the chief executives who incurred the expenditure are low". Gifts and benefits All gifts, invitations to events and other hospitality, of $50 or more in total value per year, accepted or declined by the CE from people ext...
...comply with each of the following: 35.1 the principles of the Treaty of Waitangi; 35.2 the rights and freedoms contained in the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 or the Human Rights Act 1993; 35.3 the principles and guidelines set out in the Privacy Act 2020; 35.4 relevant international standards and obligations; and 35.5 the Legislation Guidelines (2021 edition), which are maintained by the Legislation Design and Advisory Committee. 36 The Amendment Rules and Regulations do...
...apply and therefore all items are disclosed, unless there is a very good reason not to. The Ombudsman’s view is that "because this expenditure is incurred by very senior employees acting in an official capacity and for a business purpose, the privacy interests of the chief executives who incurred the expenditure are low". Gifts and benefits All gifts, invitations to events and other hospitality, of $50 or more in total value per year, accepted or declined by the CE from people ext...
...SUPPRESSION [61] The Tribunal has the power to order that any part of the evidence or the name of any witness not be published.16 It must balance the public interest in knowing of wrongdoing by advisers and of the Tribunal’s jurisprudence, with the privacy of individuals. [62] There is no public interest in knowing the name of Mr Kim’s client or Ms Z’s family name. [63] The Tribunal orders that no information identifying the complainant or the agent is to be published...
...have a say on things like name suppression, bail, extended supervision orders or parole. • You can expect courteous, compassionate and respectful service from court officers, the Police and anyone else involved in the case. You have the right to privacy. • The Victims Code has more information about your rights and the treatment you can expect. To read the Code and for other useful information, go to victimsinfo. govt.nz • If you believe your rights haven’t been met, or you hav...
...order non-publication where we are “of the opinion that it is proper to do so.” [25] In this case, it would be inappropriate to publish the detail of the practitioner’s medical and stress-related matters. She is entitled to the dignity of privacy. On the other hand, there are important messages for the profession and the public in this case. So we can be free to provide a full record of our reasons, we choose to order non- publication of her name. [26] As is routine, we also...
...under section 18(e) of the Act on the grounds that the information sought does not exist. Regarding the briefing about Te Au Reka, some information has been withheld under the following sections of the Act: • Section 9(2)(a) to protect the privacy of natural persons, • Section 9(2)(b)(ii) to protect information that would unreasonably prejudice the commercial position of the person who supplied or who is the subject of the information. • Section 9(2)(g)(i) to maintain the...