English calls for own resignation

Written By: - Date published: 12:05 pm, August 7th, 2008 - 29 comments
Categories: bill english, john key, national - Tags: ,

A reader has alerted us to this article from the NZ Herald where Bill English explains why he should resign or be sacked over his recorded statements at the National Party conference.

Have a read for yourself – the analogy with the events of the last few days is perfect:

National Party deputy leader Bill English said Mr Williams should resign or be sacked.

“Mike Williams has been caught red-handed saying one thing behind closed doors and another thing to the public,” he said in a statement.

“He must go because the public cannot now trust him to keep Labour’s fingers out of the till in election year.”

“The Labour president has misled the public again in a bid to hide Labour’s plans to break the law. Mr Williams can’t be relied on to tell the public the truth, yet Helen Clark is defending him. This is an indictment on her judgment.”

Mr English said Labour suffered from a “culture of deceit”.

The conclusion is simple. If English is to retain any credibility in light of these comments then he must resign; if Key is to retain any credibility then he must sack him.

Somehow, I don’t think we’ll be seeing either. Not while National has ‘hip’ activists and roaming dogs to chase.

29 comments on “English calls for own resignation ”

  1. Ari 1

    So with Lockwood owing us a resignation from when he was Minister of Education, and Bill English having called for his own resignation in advance a few months ago, National might be on the look out for a couple of new cabinet ministers 😛

  2. Ari. And when Key cuts super… there’ll be another one owing.

  3. burt 3

    Tane

    The conclusion is simple. If English is to retain any credibility in light of these comments then he must resign

    So are you also calling for Mike Williams to resign? He didn’t did he – so why should English?

    You can’t have it both ways – however I agree that it would be in the best interest of accountability if they both resigned.

  4. Tane 4

    I’m simply asking for Bill English to live up to his own principles.

  5. burt 5

    Tane

    Clark could sack Williams as well – just to make sure we are being consistent when you say Key should sack English.

    Wouldn’t want you being called partisan would we. No place for double standards at the standard.

  6. burt 6

    Tane

    I’m simply asking for Bill English to live up to his own principles.

    I agree with you on that. But principles are principles and therefore you should also be calling for Williams to resign or for Clark to sack him. Are you being consistent – Yes or No ?

  7. Tane 7

    Burt if I had my way half the politicians in the country would be forced to resign.

    However, I don’t think Williams should have had to resign – he holds no public office and is accountable only to Labour Party members. It’s up to them whether they want him to go.

    I’m not particularly convinced English should have to resign either, as much as I’d like him to. But he’s the one who called on Williams to resign for the same thing, and if he wants any credibility he should hold himself accountable to the same standards he holds his opponents.

  8. roger nome 8

    “Not while National has ‘hip’ activists and roaming dogs to chase.”

    lol – maybe it was one of these cats?

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DkP5roFukKY

  9. roger nome 9

    Burt – time for a cup of coffee bro. You’re embarrassing yourself … again.

  10. Matthew Pilott 10

    But principles are principles and therefore you should also be calling for Williams to resign or for Clark to sack him.

    Burt, Bill English’s principles aren’t necessarily the same as those of everyone else. Tane is saying he should abide by his own principles. Nothing wrong with that is there, burt?

    As he made that statement above, then he should be held equally accountable. You’ll notice this post isn’t calling for Lockwood Smith to resign, because Smith did not say such a thing. Theoretically, English should demand Smith’s resifgnation as well. Principles, and all that.

    According to English’s principles, if a non-elected official should have to resign for “saying one thing behind closed doors and another thing to the public”, then English, as an elected official, should probably go as well, don’t you think? Even worse in his case really, as he’s elected.

    So, Bill, time to jump.

  11. Ari 11

    Actually Pilott, Lockwood did say such a thing, just regarding a different embarrassing situation:

    http://jafapete.wordpress.com/2008/08/07/youd-trust-him-again/

    😉

    edit: Oh, and the standard’s take on it, too:
    http://www.thestandard.org.nz/?p=2679

  12. burt 12

    Matthew Pilott

    Burt, Bill English’s principles aren’t necessarily the same as those of everyone else. Tane is saying he should abide by his own principles. Nothing wrong with that is there, burt?

    We are talking about principles. Either it was valid for Williams to resign and therefore it’s valid for English to resign as well or neither should resign – as Tane indicated.

    You can’t say English was wrong to call for Williams to resign but he should resign himself if you are talking about application of principles. You can if you want to score points.

    Remembering of course Williams was talking to a group and English was having a private conversation. There is a difference.

  13. Ari 13

    Burt, we’re talking about consistency in one person’s principles. I’m not sure where you got the idea that Bill English’s principles apply universally, but I doubt it was from anyone writing at the Standard or any of us left-leaning commentators.

    The thing about consistency is that it only has to be internal- Bill English needs to be true to Bill English’s words and actions. Mike Williams does not need to be true to Bill English’s words and actions- that’s just silly.

  14. Pascal's bookie 14

    “You can’t say English was wrong to call for Williams to resign but he should resign himself if you are talking about application of principles. ”

    Sure you can. It’s easy.

    1)I don’t think either event is demanding of a resignation.
    2)Bill English claims the Williams one is.
    3)His own case has the same principles involved.

    So,

    4) Based on the seperate principle that people should live up to the standards they demand of others, I think English should either resign, or publicly withdraw his comments about the Williams case and apologise. (2,3)

    5)Still can’t see any need for Williams to resign. (1)

  15. burt. shouldn’t English be consistent with the standards he has set? Even if they’re unreasonable, he demands them of others, he should live up to them himself.

  16. rjs131 16

    Now would you be insisting he resigns as a MP or as deputy leader. If as a MP, woudl you want a by election prior to teh election? If he did resign and then re-stood to gain a public mandate do you think he would lose ?

  17. burt 17

    Steve P.

    Parliament should be consistent with the standards it has set for all. End of story.

    Rodney stands apart at the moment.

  18. burt. That’s that got to do with English calling on Williams to resign when damaging statements he thought weren’t being recorded were made public and then refusing to resign when the same thing happens to him?

    These are English’s standards, he should live by them

  19. Matthew Pilott 19

    Parliament should be consistent with the standards it has set for all. End of story.

    Burt, we’re not talking about the standard of Parliament. We’re talking about Bill English’s principles. Not everyone has the same principles – but everyone has their own. It’s sad to see English not living by his own principles.

    Remembering of course Williams was talking to a group and English was having a private conversation. There is a difference.

    No there’s not, we’re talking about public and private. One was at a closed workshop, one was at a cocktail function. No material difference. And remember it’s not about whether the two situations were the same down to the type of suit they were wearing – it’s about principle.

    Either English has a lack thereof, or he was just spinning a whole truckload of gobshite about Williams, for which he should apologise.

  20. burt 20

    Matthew Pilott

    There is a big difference. One was talking about ways to subverty a law that he apparently supported and the other was talking about his own thoughts on policy.

    Doooh – No need to resign for planning to break the law in devious ways….

  21. Ari 21

    Burt: It was pretty clear that Williams made a gaffe in not realising that the EFA applied and quickly apologised for his indiscretion later. English quite clearly knew he was undermining his leader and was dogwhistling pretty heavily that he was going to mislead the public and try to take on a secret agenda after elected.

    Regardless, I don’t think either of them need to resign. But English thought Williams needed to resign, so why shouldn’t English do so immediately?

  22. Lew 22

    Ari, that’s disingenuous. Williams claimed it never happened until someone came through with audio. He certainly didn’t make an honest indiscretion and quickly apologise for it.

    L

  23. burt 23

    Ari

    So English was wrong and ridiculed for being wrong because Williams didn’t need to resign for encouraging people to break the law just recently passed by Labour. But English was right if he was talking about himself….

    Principles… English may have painted himself as a muppet over Williams, he may have been right. But he was either right or he was wrong. If he was right for Williams he was right for himsel;f as well. If he was wrong for Williams he was wrong for himself as well.

    Eitherway – Williams and Clark tell us English was wrong – so that’s pretty much the end of it.

    Lew. Cheers, saved me linking to all sorts of stuff.

  24. lprent 24

    Lew: From memory, Mike Williams denied saying it was “a good idea”, not that the idea wasn’t raised. In other words he couldn’t remember his exact reaction.

    I’m pretty much the same. I remember being in the hall, hearing the idea raised, thinking it was a good idea, and saying something about it to the person next to me.

    However I cannot remember who the person was next to me, or what my exact words were. It wasn’t until afterwards when I had time to think and read comment that I realized it probably wasn’t that good an idea.

    It was just a bright but unworkable idea raised in a discussion on the shortage of properly labeled campaign materials. It wasn’t an articulation on policy.

    There is quite a difference between that and what were clearly articulated opinions offering reassurance by a shadow minister to a supporter that the public policy of the National party was not the whole of the policy direction. I’m afraid that using the same line as English used on Williams, he is far more guilty of the same offense.

    It would be a shame to see him go though. He is one of the few proven competent people in the national caucus.

  25. “However I cannot remember who the person was next to me”

    Good ol’ Labour selective memory loss. Nothing more too see here, move along wimps and girls.

  26. Lew 26

    Lynn: My point wasn’t so much what exactly Williams did or didn’t say, as that it wasn’t quite as simple and clear-cut as Ari made it out to be. Not that that significantly undermines your (or his) overall argument about sauce for the goose, etc.

    L

  27. imcheezy 27

    “But he was either right or he was wrong. If he was right for Williams he was right for himsel;f as well. If he was wrong for Williams he was wrong for himself as well.”

    Are you being intentionally obtuse, burt? Let’s go through this slowly…

    It’s not a question of ‘either he was right or he was wrong’. Because there are two distinct opinions out there as to whether being caught saying one thing in private and another thing in public… Some people will think it is a resigning matter, and some people won’t.

    Fair enough, it’s a free country. Diversity of opinion on matters like this is to be expected.

    But now, what is Bill English’s opinion on this matter? Ah, here we go! It seems that Bill English thinks it is a resigning matter.

    How do we know this? It’s because he said so:

    “Mike Williams has been caught red-handed saying one thing behind closed doors and another thing to the public,” he said in a statement. “He must go”.

    So all Tane is doing here is wondering why Bill English doesn’t hold himself to the same principle that he holds others to. Simple really.

Links to post

Recent Comments

Recent Posts

  • EV road user charges bill passes
    Transport Minister Simeon Brown has welcomed the passing of legislation to move light electric vehicles (EVs) and plug-in hybrid electric vehicles (PHEVs) into the road user charges system from 1 April.  “It was always intended that EVs and PHEVs would be exempt from road user charges until they reached two ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    18 hours ago
  • Bill targets illegal, unregulated fishing in international waters
    New Zealand is strengthening its ability to combat illegal fishing outside its domestic waters and beef up regulation for its own commercial fishers in international waters through a Bill which had its first reading in Parliament today. The Fisheries (International Fishing and Other Matters) Amendment Bill 2023 sets out stronger ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    19 hours ago
  • Reserve Bank appointments
    Economists Carl Hansen and Professor Prasanna Gai have been appointed to the Reserve Bank Monetary Policy Committee, Finance Minister Nicola Willis announced today. The Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) is the independent decision-making body that sets the Official Cash Rate which determines interest rates.  Carl Hansen, the executive director of Capital ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    20 hours ago
  • Stronger protections for apartment owners
    Apartment owners and buyers will soon have greater protections as further changes to the law on unit titles come into effect, Housing Minister Chris Bishop says. “The Unit Titles (Strengthening Body Corporate Governance and Other Matters) Amendment Act had already introduced some changes in December 2022 and May 2023, and ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    23 hours ago
  • Travel focused on traditional partners and Middle East
    Foreign Minister Winston Peters will travel to Egypt and Europe from this weekend.    “This travel will focus on a range of New Zealand’s traditional diplomatic and security partnerships while enabling broad engagement on the urgent situation in Gaza,” Mr Peters says.   Mr Peters will attend the NATO Foreign ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    23 hours ago
  • Keep safe on our roads this Easter
    Transport Minister Simeon Brown is encouraging all road users to stay safe, plan their journeys ahead of time, and be patient with other drivers while travelling around this Easter long weekend. “Road safety is a responsibility we all share, and with increased traffic on our roads expected this Easter we ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 day ago
  • Cost of living support for over 1.4 million Kiwis
    About 1.4 million New Zealanders will receive cost of living relief through increased government assistance from April 1 909,000 pensioners get a boost to Superannuation, including 5000 veterans 371,000 working-age beneficiaries will get higher payments 45,000 students will see an increase in their allowance Over a quarter of New Zealanders ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 day ago
  • Tenancy reviews for social housing restart
    Ensuring social housing is being provided to those with the greatest needs is front of mind as the Government restarts social housing tenancy reviews, Associate Housing Minister Tama Potaka says. “Our relentless focus on building a strong economy is to ensure we can deliver better public services such as social ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 day ago
  • Kermadec Ocean Sanctuary plan halted
    The Kermadec Ocean Sanctuary will not go ahead, with Cabinet deciding to stop work on the proposed reserve and remove the Bill that would have established it from Parliament’s order paper. “The Kermadec Ocean Sanctuary Bill would have created a 620,000 sq km economic no-go zone,” Oceans and Fisheries Minister ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 day ago
  • Cutting all that dam red tape
    Dam safety regulations are being amended so that smaller dams won’t be subject to excessive compliance costs, Minister for Building and Construction Chris Penk says. “The coalition Government is focused on reducing costs and removing unnecessary red tape so we can get the economy back on track.  “Dam safety regulations ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 day ago
  • Drought support extended to parts of North Island
    The coalition Government is expanding the medium-scale adverse event classification to parts of the North Island as dry weather conditions persist, Agriculture Minister Todd McClay announced today. “I have made the decision to expand the medium-scale adverse event classification already in place for parts of the South Island to also cover the ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 day ago
  • Passage of major tax bill welcomed
    The passing of legislation giving effect to coalition Government tax commitments has been welcomed by Finance Minister Nicola Willis.  “The Taxation (Annual Rates for 2023–24, Multinational Tax, and Remedial Matters) Bill will help place New Zealand on a more secure economic footing, improve outcomes for New Zealanders, and make our tax system ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • Lifting economy through science, tertiary sectors
    Science, Innovation and Technology Minister Judith Collins and Tertiary Education and Skills Minister Penny Simmonds today announced plans to transform our science and university sectors to boost the economy. Two advisory groups, chaired by Professor Sir Peter Gluckman, will advise the Government on how these sectors can play a greater ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • Government announces Budget priorities
    The Budget will deliver urgently-needed tax relief to hard-working New Zealanders while putting the government’s finances back on a sustainable track, Finance Minister Nicola Willis says.  The Finance Minister made the comments at the release of the Budget Policy Statement setting out the Government’s Budget objectives. “The coalition Government intends ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • Government to consider accommodation solution
    The coalition Government will look at options to address a zoning issue that limits how much financial support Queenstown residents can get for accommodation. Cabinet has agreed on a response to the Petitions Committee, which had recommended the geographic information MSD uses to determine how much accommodation supplement can be ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • Government approves extension to Royal Commission of Inquiry into Abuse in Care
    Cabinet has agreed to a short extension to the final reporting timeframe for the Royal Commission into Abuse in Care from 28 March 2024 to 26 June 2024, Internal Affairs Minister Brooke van Velden says.                                         “The Royal Commission wrote to me on 16 February 2024, requesting that I consider an ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • $18m boost for Kiwis travelling to health treatment
    The coalition Government is delivering an $18 million boost to New Zealanders needing to travel for specialist health treatment, Health Minister Dr Shane Reti says.   “These changes are long overdue – the National Travel Assistance (NTA) scheme saw its last increase to mileage and accommodation rates way back in 2009.  ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • PM’s Prizes for Space to showcase sector’s talent
    The Government is recognising the innovative and rising talent in New Zealand’s growing space sector, with the Prime Minister and Space Minister Judith Collins announcing the new Prime Minister’s Prizes for Space today. “New Zealand has a growing reputation as a high-value partner for space missions and research. I am ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • Concerns conveyed to China over cyber activity
    Foreign Minister Winston Peters has confirmed New Zealand’s concerns about cyber activity have been conveyed directly to the Chinese Government.     “The Prime Minister and Minister Collins have expressed concerns today about malicious cyber activity, attributed to groups sponsored by the Chinese Government, targeting democratic institutions in both New ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • Independent Reviewers appointed for School Property Inquiry
    Independent Reviewers appointed for School Property Inquiry Education Minister Erica Stanford today announced the appointment of three independent reviewers to lead the Ministerial Inquiry into the Ministry of Education’s School Property Function.  The Inquiry will be led by former Minister of Foreign Affairs Murray McCully. “There is a clear need ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • Brynderwyns open for Easter
    State Highway 1 across the Brynderwyns will be open for Easter weekend, with work currently underway to ensure the resilience of this critical route being paused for Easter Weekend to allow holiday makers to travel north, Transport Minister Simeon Brown says. “Today I visited the Brynderwyn Hills construction site, where ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • Speech to the Infrastructure Funding & Financing Conference
    Introduction Good morning to you all, and thanks for having me bright and early today. I am absolutely delighted to be the Minister for Infrastructure alongside the Minister of Housing and Resource Management Reform. I know the Prime Minister sees the three roles as closely connected and he wants me ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • Parliamentary network breached by the PRC
    New Zealand stands with the United Kingdom in its condemnation of People’s Republic of China (PRC) state-backed malicious cyber activity impacting its Electoral Commission and targeting Members of the UK Parliament. “The use of cyber-enabled espionage operations to interfere with democratic institutions and processes anywhere is unacceptable,” Minister Responsible for ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • NZ to provide support for Solomon Islands election
    Foreign Minister Winston Peters and Defence Minister Judith Collins today announced New Zealand will provide logistics support for the upcoming Solomon Islands election. “We’re sending a team of New Zealand Defence Force personnel and two NH90 helicopters to provide logistics support for the election on 17 April, at the request ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    4 days ago
  • NZ-EU FTA gains Royal Assent for 1 May entry to force
    The European Union Free Trade Agreement Legislation Amendment Bill received Royal Assent today, completing the process for New Zealand’s ratification of its free trade agreement with the European Union.    “I am pleased to announce that today, in a small ceremony at the Beehive, New Zealand notified the European Union ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    4 days ago
  • COVID-19 inquiry attracts 11,000 submissions
    Public consultation on the terms of reference for the Royal Commission into COVID-19 Lessons has concluded, Internal Affairs Minister Hon Brooke van Velden says.  “I have been advised that there were over 11,000 submissions made through the Royal Commission’s online consultation portal.” Expanding the scope of the Royal Commission of ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    4 days ago
  • Families to receive up to $75 a week help with ECE fees
    Hardworking families are set to benefit from a new credit to help them meet their early childcare education (ECE) costs, Finance Minister Nicola Willis says. From 1 July, parents and caregivers of young children will be supported to manage the rising cost of living with a partial reimbursement of their ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    4 days ago
  • Unlocking a sustainable, low-emissions future
    A specialised Independent Technical Advisory Group (ITAG) tasked with preparing and publishing independent non-binding advice on the design of a "green" (sustainable finance) taxonomy rulebook is being established, Climate Change Minister Simon Watts says.  “Comprising experts and market participants, the ITAG's primary goal is to deliver comprehensive recommendations to the ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    4 days ago
  • Chief of Army thanked for his service
    Defence Minister Judith Collins has thanked the Chief of Army, Major General John Boswell, DSD, for his service as he leaves the Army after 40 years. “I would like to thank Major General Boswell for his contribution to the Army and the wider New Zealand Defence Force, undertaking many different ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    4 days ago
  • Minister to meet Australian counterparts and Manufacturing Industry Leaders
    25 March 2024 Minister to meet Australian counterparts and Manufacturing Industry Leaders Small Business, Manufacturing, Commerce and Consumer Affairs Minister Andrew Bayly will travel to Australia for a series of bi-lateral meetings and manufacturing visits. During the visit, Minister Bayly will meet with his Australian counterparts, Senator Tim Ayres, Ed ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    4 days ago
  • Government commits nearly $3 million for period products in schools
    Government commits almost $3 million for period products in schools The Coalition Government has committed $2.9 million to ensure intermediate and secondary schools continue providing period products to those who need them, Minister of Education Erica Stanford announced today. “This is an issue of dignity and ensuring young women don’t ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    5 days ago
  • Speech – Making it easier to build.
    Good morning, it’s great to be here.   First, I would like to acknowledge the New Zealand Institute of Building Surveyors and thank you for the opportunity to be here this morning.  I would like to use this opportunity to outline the Government’s ambitious plan and what we hope to ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    6 days ago
  • Pacific youth to shine from boost to Polyfest
    Minister for Pacific Peoples Dr Shane Reti has announced the Government’s commitment to the Auckland Secondary Schools Māori and Pacific Islands Cultural Festival, more commonly known as Polyfest. “The Ministry for Pacific Peoples is a longtime supporter of Polyfest and, as it celebrates 49 years in 2024, I’m proud to ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    7 days ago
  • 2024 Ngarimu VC and 28th (Māori) Battalion Memorial Scholarships announced
    ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    7 days ago
  • Speech to Breast Cancer Foundation – Insights Conference
    Before moving onto the substance of today’s address, I want to recognise the very significant and ongoing contribution the Breast Cancer Foundation makes to support the lives of New Zealand women and their families living with breast cancer. I very much enjoy working with you. I also want to recognise ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    7 days ago
  • Kiwi research soars to International Space Station
    New Zealand has notched up a first with the launch of University of Canterbury research to the International Space Station, Science, Innovation and Technology and Space Minister Judith Collins says. The hardware, developed by Dr Sarah Kessans, is designed to operate autonomously in orbit, allowing scientists on Earth to study ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    7 days ago
  • Speech to the New Zealand Planning Institute
    Introduction Thank you for inviting me to speak with you today and I’m sorry I can’t be there in person. Yesterday I started in Wellington for Breakfast TV, spoke to a property conference in Auckland, and finished the day speaking to local government in Christchurch, so it would have been ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Support for Northland emergency response centre
    The Coalition Government is contributing more than $1 million to support the establishment of an emergency multi-agency coordination centre in Northland. Emergency Management and Recovery Minister Mark Mitchell announced the contribution today during a visit of the Whangārei site where the facility will be constructed.  “Northland has faced a number ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Celebrating 20 years of Whakaata Māori
    New Zealanders have enjoyed a broader range of voices telling the story of Aotearoa thanks to the creation of Whakaata Māori 20 years ago, says Māori Development Minister Tama Potaka. The minister spoke at a celebration marking the national indigenous media organisation’s 20th anniversary at their studio in Auckland on ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Some commercial fishery catch limits increased
    Commercial catch limits for some fisheries have been increased following a review showing stocks are healthy and abundant, Ocean and Fisheries Minister Shane Jones says. The changes, along with some other catch limit changes and management settings, begin coming into effect from 1 April 2024. "Regular biannual reviews of fish ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago

Page generated in The Standard by Wordpress at 2024-03-28T22:58:25+00:00