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1. 2019 Directory of Official Information V-Z [pdf, 608 KB]

   ...Vice-Chancellor is assisted by a Senior Leadership Team comprising the Provost; two Vice-Provosts (Research and Academic); two Deputy Vice-Chancellors (Māori and Engagement); four Pro Vice-Chancellors; the Chief Operating Officer; and the Director of Human Resources. The Academic Board provides advice to the Council and Vice-Chancellor on academic matters, and undertakes activities delegated to it by the Council and the Vice-Chancellor. The Faculties (Commerce, Architecture and Des...

2. Abortion Legislation Bill (Cabinet Papers) [pdf, 1.9 MB]

   ...to appropriate health services, resulting in better health outcomes. This is because, for women who decide to have an abortion, earlier first trimester abortions are safer. 24. Moving to a health approach is more consistent with our international human rights obligations. International human rights organisations consider abortion to be a matter of sexual and reproductive health that should not be criminalised. Discussion of Proposals 25. In February 2018, I asked the Law Commission fo...

3. Directory of Official Information 2019 V-Z [pdf, 775 KB]

   ...Vice-Chancellor is assisted by a Senior Leadership Team comprising the Provost; two Vice-Provosts (Research and Academic); two Deputy Vice-Chancellors (Māori and Engagement); four Pro Vice-Chancellors; the Chief Operating Officer; and the Director of Human Resources. The Academic Board provides advice to the Council and Vice-Chancellor on academic matters, and undertakes activities delegated to it by the Council and the Vice-Chancellor. The Faculties (Commerce, Architecture and Design,...

4. King v Commissioner of Police [2023] NZHRRT 19 [pdf, 263 KB]

   Reference No. HRRT 003/2019 UNDER THE HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 1993 BETWEEN MALCOLM KING PLAINTIFF AND COMMISSIONER OF POLICE DEFENDANT AT AUCKLAND BEFORE: Mr RPG Haines ONZM QC, Chairperson Ms J Foster, Deputy Chairperson Ms PJ Davies, Member Ms S Stewart, Member REPRESENTATION: Mr SRG Judd and Mr J Suyker for plaintiff Ms G Taylor for defendant DATE OF HEARING: 31 August, 1, 2, 3 and 4 September 2020 DATE OF DECISION: 4 August 2023 DECISION OF TR...

5. E66 Ian Munro - Urban Design - EIC - VHHL [pdf, 1.2 MB]

   ...Following on from the above, I consider that an increase in yard fence signage to 30% maximum of any elevation’s fence area alone would be at the point where I would not recommend further variance should be provided. Specifically: a. The average human eye level is approximately 1.67m. A 1m tall sign structure positioned between 1.17m – 2.17m height could span 66% of the length of a yard fence elevation in a manner that resulted in the majority of the yard activity being screene...

6. 2014 to 2018 Ministry of Justice statement of intent [pdf, 2.4 MB]

   ...judiciary and courts. The Ministry provides the administrative services necessary to operate the New Zealand court system and to support judicial decision making. This includes transcription services, finance, information and communications technology, human resources, as well as funding and support for the Institute of Judicial Studies, which provides continuing legal education and development. In delivering services, the Ministry recognises the importance of the constitutional requ...

7. RIA Terrorism Suppression Act part 2 [pdf, 1 MB]

   ...weapons and combat training would also enhance New Zealand’s ability to meet its international obligation to criminalise terrorist training. This offence would have the same safeguards as the proposed planning or preparation offence to ensure that any human rights implications can be demonstrably reasonably justified in a free and democratic society. These options, together with amendments to the TSA that have already been agreed by Cabinet [CAB-19-MIN-0612 refers], will most effective...

8. ENVC Hearing 6Oct14 TGKL case law 3 effects [pdf, 2.1 MB]

   ..."other matter" within section l04(1)(i) of the Act. [35] In surmnary, the eMS aims to ensure that no threatened species are lost, and aIms to protect them in their natural environment; it recognises the impacts marine farming, among other human activities, can have on habitat and the significance of cumulative impacts; it further recognises the need for adequate monitoring as knowledge in a number of significant areas is lacking and includes as one of its strategies the use...

9. 2020-12-07 Statement of Evidence of Tom de Pelsemaeker on behalf of the ORC - Appendix A.pdf [pdf, 378 KB]

   ...rivers. This can be achieved by maintaining flows necessary for the life-supporting capacity for aquatic ecosystems and the natural character of those rivers. By providing for aquatic life and natural character, any adverse effects on other natural and human use values will be no more than minor. Surface water often has a dynamic hydrological connection with groundwater, which needs to be adequately understood to ensure sustainability of these resources, which may involve more than just...

10. National Standards Committee v Orlov [2013] NZLCDT 45 [pdf, 390 KB]

    ...he may be exposed to costs. This judgment was upheld on appeal. Mr Orlov and his client Ms G (at 1/199 to 1/208) recorded their dissatisfaction with the treatment of Mr Orlov by the Judge describing that treatment variously as discourteous, inhumane, careless, obnoxious, arrogant, and rude. Mr Orlov felt aggrieved by the Judge pointing out his lack of knowledge of the applicable legal principles which Mr Orlov interpreted along with interruptions made during submissions to be un...