"The inclusion of Māori and Pacific outcomes as one of the wellbeing outcomes, and the creation of entities such as the Maori Health Authority are a clear sign the government is committed to ensuring we have a partnership with Māori and Pacific peoples that maximises the opportunity to lead and benefit from the economic recovery."
Tag: Minister of Finance. Showing results 1 - 10 of 11
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Housing package not addressing crisis
National is not convinced the new housing package will help first home buyers.
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Govt extends wage subsidies, assistance keep kaimahi employed
Businesses that have experienced a 40% downturn will be eligible for the extended wage subsidy. This means an additional 40,000 employers will be able to receive the wage subsidy to aid their recovery.
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"How are we gonna pay for all this?"- National Party
The Government is spending $265 million on the sport and recreation sector to ensure its viability and how it can adapt in the wake of COVID-19.
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How will Māori businesses and jobs fare after COVID-19?
Our political reporter Heta Gardiner updates the nation on the latest Treasury projections on Aotearoa will fare, post COVID-19.
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Jacinda Ardern: Everyone on lockdown is eligible for wage subsidy
The prime minister confirmed this afternoon that the government will subsidise the wages of anyone in lockdown.
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Rents frozen for the next six months
Finance Minister Grant Robertson announced that all rents will be frozen for the next six months.
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$4 billion more to pay wages and help whānau
Today Cabinet agreed to increase the putea put aside to pay the wages of those out of work. There is now $9.3 billion budgeted to help Aotearoa kaimahi and whānau.
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Finance minister's response after being urged to resign
After being urged to resign by national Party leader Simon Bridges, finance minister Grant Robertson has spoken out about how he feels after the confidential Budget information was leaked.