Green Party co-leader Marama Davidson talks to Te Ao Mārama about today's politics.
Tag: Green Party. Showing results 1 - 10 of 158
Showing results 1 - 10 of 158
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Poverty action plan tops Green Party policies for election
Greens look to improve social support system to pull Kiwis out of poverty.
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Green Party proposes guaranteed minimum income for all New Zealanders
The Greens are offering a radical policy on poverty as it launches its election campaign.
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NewsGreens unveil plan for guaranteed minimum income
The Green Party has unveiled a poverty action plan today, which includes a guaranteed minimum income funded by a wealth tax.
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Marama Davidson on protection of Māori sites
Green Party co-leader Marama Davidson also discusses a possible Ihumātao settlement.
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Marama Davidson talks armed police, Oranga Tamariki and racist statues
Today, from her Manurewa whare, Green Party co-leader Marama Davidson talks armed police, Oranga Tamariki and racist statues.
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Marama Davidson on Black Lives Matter
Indigenous peoples should stand in unity with Black Americans. That sentiment from the Green Party co-leader Marama Davidson on the recent events happening in America.
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Western science is catching up with indigenous environmentalism- Teanau Tuiono
Veteran activist and climate campaigner Teanau Tuiono, is now ranked eighth on the Green Party list, ahead of some sitting MPs. The list determines which MPs enter Parliament after an Election, should it get over five per cent of the party vote. Based in the Manawatū, Tuiono believes he was placed on the list because of his experience.
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Two wāhine Māori announce their stand in Māori electorates
Today two wāhine Māori put their pōtae in the ring to contest the Māori electorates. Green Party MP Marama Davidson announced she will stand again in the Tāmaki Makaurau electorate and the Māori Party has introduced a new player into the Hauraki-Waikato electorate Donna Pokere-Phillips.
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Zero Carbon Bill- Māori concerns addressed
The Zero Carbon Bill passed its second reading in Parliament this week and has received near-universal support. However, the Māori Party have concerns that the bill has no clause that ensures tangata whenua participation in protecting their local environment.
