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1. Directory of Official Information G-I [pdf, 903 KB]

   ........................................................................................................55 New Zealand Horticulture Export Authority .....................................................................57 Ministry of Housing and Urban Development ..................................................................60 Human Rights Commission ...............................................................................................63 Hutt Valley District Health Board..........

2. NZLS Predictions in an Uncertain World [pdf, 957 KB]

   ...three classes of causes (of effects) in the RMA: 1. activities (or its synonym38 “uses”); 2. natural hazards; and 3. climate change. The first class is familiar to lawyers. It is simply a subset of the array of activities undertaken by humans. [22] As for the other two classes, s 2 RMA states: natural hazard means any atmospheric or earth or water related occurrence (including earthquake, tsunami, erosion, volcanic and geothermal activity, landslip, subsidence, sedimenta...

3. Directory of Official Information G-I [pdf, 834 KB]

   ........................................................................................................55 New Zealand Horticulture Export Authority .....................................................................57 Ministry of Housing and Urban Development ..................................................................60 Human Rights Commission ...............................................................................................63 Hutt Valley District Health Board..........

4. PC8 Urban Common Bundle - Volume 2 [pdf, 7.6 MB]

   ...national policy statement recognises iwi/hapū and community interests in fresh water, CB0468 5 including their environmental, social, economic, and cultural values. There are two compulsory values that must be managed for – ecosystem health and human health. National bottom lines in the national policy statement are not standards to aim for. Where freshwater management units are below national bottom lines they must be improved to at least the national bottom line, or better, over...

5. Directory of Official Information S-U [pdf, 1.2 MB]

   ...Bureau, New Zealand Defence Force and New Zealand Police to facilitate their functions and co-operating with other agencies to respond to an imminent threat to life or safety. In exercising its functions, the NZSIS acts in accordance with the law and human rights obligations, independently and impartially, and in a manner that facilitates democratic oversight. Oversight The Intelligence and Security Committee (ISC) is the parliamentary oversight mechanism for the intelligence agencies...

6. Directory of Official Information 2019 S-U [pdf, 1.5 MB]

   ...Bureau, New Zealand Defence Force and New Zealand Police to facilitate their functions and co-operating with other agencies to respond to an imminent threat to life or safety. In exercising its functions, the NZSIS acts in accordance with the law and human rights obligations, independently and impartially, and in a manner that facilitates democratic oversight. Warrants The NZSIS is able to seek a range of authorisations from urgent to very urgent to Type 1 and Type 2 intelligence war...

7. Directory of Official Information G-I [pdf, 1013 KB]

   ........................................................................................................55 New Zealand Horticulture Export Authority .....................................................................57 Ministry of Housing and Urban Development ..................................................................60 Human Rights Commission ...............................................................................................63 Hutt Valley District Health Board..........

8. 2020-10-12-Key-Issues-Report-9-October-2020-Appendices.pdf [pdf, 16 MB]

   ...ensure that it can continue to meet a multiplicity of needs without becoming degraded or depleted. These include the habitat needs of our first freshwater users, the indigenous fish, fowl and invertebrates, and the more recent demands created by human activities, such as the need for clean drinking water, recreation, hydroelectricity generation, and farm irrigation. The task of managing these needs and demands is challenging. One set of challenges relates to water quality. It requir...

9. Review progress reports

   ...including DPMC (the National Assessments Bureau) and the New Zealand Police. Meetings with key public officials such as the Inspector-General of Intelligence and Security (IGIS), a Commissioner of Intelligence Warrants, the Chief Commissioner of the Human Rights Commission and the Deputy Chief Executive of the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet to discuss our thinking and/or understand their views of the Act. Ongoing meetings with the New Zealand Security and Intelligence Service (NZS...

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   1. Justice sector & policy >
   2. Key initiatives >
   3. Key initiatives archive >
   4. 2022 periodic review of the Intelligence and Security Act 2017

10. Te Ao Mārama — Enhancing Justice for All

    ...jurisdiction in the longer term – all contributing to a long-term enduring reduction in offending and reoffending and the costs of crime. Timely justice is fundamental to this kaupapa. Lengthy delays for those waiting for their cases to be heard carry a human toll for everyone involved. Te Ao Mārama recognises every court appearance must be meaningful to participants. Using best practice approaches should reduce unnecessary adjournments. There are many factors across the whole justice sector...

    Located in:

    1. Justice sector & policy >
    2. Key initiatives