Time for the Robin Hood tax!

Written By: - Date published: 8:22 am, August 20th, 2011 - 21 comments
Categories: capitalism, International, tax - Tags: , , , ,

The Robin Hood / Tobin / Financial Transactions tax. We’ve written about it before here at The Standard. Earlier this year 1000 economists wrote to the G20 leaders – here’s an extract from their letter:

This tax is an idea that has come of age. The financial crisis has shown us the dangers of unregulated finance, and the link between the financial sector and society has been broken. It is time to fix this link and for the financial sector to give something back to society.

Even at very low rates of 0.05% or less, this tax could raise hundreds of billions of dollars annually and calm excessive speculation. The UK already levies a tax on share transactions of 0.5%, or ten times this rate, without unduly impacting on the competitiveness of the City of London.

This money is urgently needed to raise revenue for global and domestic public goods such as health, education and water, and to tackle the challenge of climate change.

Given the automation of payments, this tax is technically feasible. It is morally right.

We call on you to implement the FTT as a matter of urgency.

One of the very few possible arguments against this tax is that it less effective if it isn’t widely implemented (i.e. by most of the major economies).  Fortunately that argument is going to be a lot weaker in future! France and Germany are leading the way, and a Europe wide implementation could be the next step. Naturally the “financial sector” are squealing:

European markets hit by eurozone Robin Hood tax plans

Stock exchange shares and main indices lose ground as German chancellor Angela Merkel and French president Nicolas Sarkozy propose new financial transaction tax

Fears of a Europe-wide financial transactions tax sent tremors through the City and other European bourses after Angela Merkel and Nicolas Sarkozy backed the idea of a new levy.

Shares in banks and other financial institutions were hardest hit in downbeat London trading amid concerns that the tax would add to the cost of doing business and drive firms overseas.

What a pack of whiners these bankers are. They’re being asked to pay a fraction of one percent on each transaction. A tiny amount for any given trade or trader, but because there are so many (the volumes of such trades are so huge) it will raise a substantial sum for cash-strapped governments. Lest we forget, in 2009 governments (we the taxpayer) bailed out these same institutions to the tune of €3 trillion in Europe, £1.5 trillion in the UK, and $4 trillion in America.  I’ve lost count of how many more trillions have followed, but some estimates put the totals involved much much higher.  And now in return these same institutions are trying to dodge a very fair and much needed tax?  Shame on the lot of them.

New Zealand should be a very fast follower indeed on Robin Hood.  As Europe moves to implement it, so should we.  Labour has shown leadership and courage on the capital gains.  They should speak out again on this tax.  Use the income for social programmes, green infrastructure projects, or to reduce GST.  There is so much that could be done…

21 comments on “Time for the Robin Hood tax! ”

  1. John Dalley 1

    Interesting, if i remember correctly this was a ociasl Credit policy way back when.

    • Developments in Germany and France are worth watching. Financial transactions taxes are like other taxes. If you have them in only one place, they encourage participants in the affected industry to go elsewhere. But if they’re broadly adopted everyone is better off.
      Deutsche Welle had a useful analysis of the Germany-France discussions earlier this week. Commentators point out that discussion is heavily couched in terms of ‘willingness to entertain proposals’. But it’s still a courageous first step.

      • aerobubble 1.1.1

        I disagree, sure in a globalized economy pumped up by cheap high density energy.
        But now the tide has gone out, those countries like Germany who produce
        high quality goods and services are actually the price setters now. The market
        under cheap oil could do the dictating. It does not follow that an absolute rule
        actually is absolute or even relevent anymore. Its about where we will be in thirty
        years time, will the financial markets dominate when they don’t work today under
        the existing rules, they have to change and they will not do it under their own
        steam. The end of quantity and the retrun of quality. We do not need people
        who shift risk off the books, we need people who hold risk and are reward
        for retaining risk on books. The Thatcher years will be seen for what they truely
        were a mutated period of excessive stupidity and irrationality.Daylight became
        darkness, Night became the new Dawn. Zombies walked the land.

      • Bill 1.1.2

        “If you have them in only one place, they encourage participants in the affected industry to go elsewhere.”

        Dunno about that. It’s what financiers always threaten to do. But when it comes down to it they are in the game of making money and so can’t but help themselves to gather around like flies no matter the composition of the shit.

      • Colonial Viper 1.1.3

        Deglobalising speculative capital flows and building up local reserves of capital would be a good start.

        At the moment the banksters can take any government hostage simply by threatening to pull hundreds of billions of liquidity away from a country in two or three short days. A country can go from being liquid to total credit lock up overnight. Its loan payments denominated in foreign currencies will mushroom as the local dollar collapses.

        This is what Max Keiser calls ‘financial terrorism’. When sovereign nations are taken hostage by financiers.

    • mikesh 1.2

      I think it was a transactions tax that Socred advocated in days gone by., not an FTT. However I believe they are now backing the latter.

      • mik e 1.2.1

        Pay off the debt would be my top priority its costing $4billion a year just to pay interest. freeing up that kind of money would be enough to get rid of unemployment and poverty and our slide down the OECD .FUNNY how the RIGHT wing rubbish these policies all the time now we have three European right wing leaders advocating left wing policy Merkel and Sarkosy on FTT and Berlusconi on tax dodgers and raising tax on the wealthy. Maybe Key might steal some of these policies no out cry from the Trolls surprising that!

        • Colonial Viper 1.2.1.1

          Simple way of paying off NZ’s govt debt is to not issue any more debt and for the NZ govt to self fund by printing the money it needs interest free.

  2. Oligarkey 2

    IMO this doesn’t go nearly far enough. Until the major countries of the world get rid of private banking sector, nothing much will change because, as history shows, they always end up manipulating governments and society in to servitude through the issuance of debt, using reserves that they don’t hold (fractional reserve lending). It’s a fundamentally unjust system, and it beggars belief that most people simply accept it without question. Let’s have a democratically-run economy instead.

    • mikesh 2.1

      I’d say let the private banking sector continue to exist, but stop them producing counterfeit money.

      • Colonial Viper 2.1.1

        All basic utility functions of the banking system should be owned and controlled by the Government. It is far too important a function to give to private banks.

        The Bank of North Dakota, which is owned by the state of North Dakota, and which the state does all its business through, is the right idea.

        • DS 2.1.1.1

          Yes, North Dakota is an interesting one. It hearks back to the early decades of the twentieth century when North American farmers in the prairie states were radical populists and hated the eastern banking interests (it’s also why Canada’s major left-wing party, the NDP, was born in the prairie provinces). Of course, that radical tradition is long gone now, but North Dakota’s state-owned bank is a surviving relic of that.

    • Draco T Bastard 2.2

      …and it beggars belief that most people simply accept it without question.

      I’m of the opinion that most people have NFI that fractional reserve banking exists. I’d like to think that it’d be removed if they knew just how the banks are stealing from us.

  3. Thomas 3

    Sweden and Brazil abandoned their FTTs. I wonder why.

    I don’t think this tax has been well thought out. It seems distortionary.

    For one, it will support the creation of monopolies—companies that can ‘trade with themselves’ will have an advantage over smaller companies that need to pay the tax on their transactions.

    • Colonial Viper 3.1

      Sweden and Brazil abandoned their FTTs. I wonder why.

      Links please.

      I hear Swedish top tier income tax rate is 61% or thereabouts. Are you suggesting that their tax system is one we should follow.

      I don’t think this tax has been well thought out. It seems distortionary.

      The pros and cons of FTTs have been discussed and examined for decades. It is a very well established concept.

      What is distortionary is the % of GDP that unproductive financial services now represent. What is distortionary are the HFT (high frequency trading) antics in the financial markets manipulating and controlling price movements and trading volumes.

      An FTT would move financial markets back towards a far fairer footing.

      NB less than 30% of trading in the US and European stockmarkets are performed by humans now. The vast majority is run by HFT programmes.

      For one, it will support the creation of monopolies—companies that can ‘trade with themselves’ will have an advantage over smaller companies that need to pay the tax on their transactions.

      You’re definition of monopoly is completely made up.

  4. Bill 4

    Apart from the Mana Party, are there any other parliamentary parties committed to introducing a tax on financial transactions? The Greens perhaps?

    So, if it’s considered a big deal and an idea whose time as come by those on the left, then erstwhile Labour voters who ‘get it’ will be casting a vote for Mana or the Greens instead?

  5. randal 5

    MY preference is for Alabanian style autarchy, all money belongs to the state and no more leaf blowers or hardly davisons.
    then the government would know exactly where every penny was and people would have to base their lives on spirituality and not external referencing and posessions.
    Fat chance.

  6. HC 6

    Given the fact that France and Germany are seriously looking at introducing this tax, and that they are going to work on convincing other countries belonging to the EURO zone about its benefits, I think the idea is worth looking at.

    It would only amount to a fraction of a per cent and be applied universally on all financial transactions.

    Those that have favoured this tax have so far thought or realised that it is best to introduce it in as many countries – ideally globally.

    Of course certain businesses, particularly banks, share issuing and finance companies would view the tax as an unwelcome burden, and they would in some cases look at relocating their business operations to countries, where such a tax would not be levied.

    Consequently such a tax should ideally be introduced in co-operation with Australia, as that is our nearest trading partner and a nation we have very close ties with.

    Apart from that the French and German governments would hardly follow adventurous or foolish ideas, because they are advised by many more tax, financial and economic experts than NZ and Australia have combined.

  7. muzza 7

    Sadly if you think the G8 or G20 are going to implement this you are out of luck. Germany & France is all about the tighter consolidation of what was the consolidated EU. There is no evidence to suggest that a Tobin Tax or FTT or anything of the sort will be levied against the bankers. Why would turkeys vote for Christmas, its just not going to happen.
    What will happen is the fall of a major European Bank or possible two very soon, my pick is actually one from France and or Germany, take a guess..

Recent Comments

Recent Posts

  • Closer defence cooperation between New Zealand and Japan
    The Defence Ministers of New Zealand and Japan have signed a statement of intent for closer defence cooperation between the two Pacific regional partners. Andrew Little and H. E. Yasukazu Hamada met to sign the ‘Statement of Intent on Defence Cooperation in Maritime Security, Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief and ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    7 hours ago
  • SPEECH: To the IISS Shangri-La Dialogue 2023 by the Honourable Andrew Little MP, New Zealand Ministe...
    New Zealand’s most recent defence assessment identified climate change and geostrategic competition as the two greatest security challenges to our place in the South Pacific. To the first issue, partners engaging and re-engaging with Pacific Island Countries are finding that climate change is a security and existential threat in our ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • Govt supporting more rangatahi into training and employment opportunities
    The government is continuing to support rangatahi in providing more funding into Maori Trades training and new He Poutama Rangatahi programmes across Aotearoa. “We’re backing 30 new by Māori for Māori Kaupapa employment and training programmes, which will help iwi into sustainable employment or progress within their chosen careers” says ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • Energy self-sufficient marae reopens with support of Government investment
    Murihiku Marae was officially reopened today, setting a gold standard in sustainable building practices as well as social outcomes for the people of Waihōpai Invercargill, Regional Development Minister Kiri Allan says. “The marae has been a central hub for this community since the 1980’s. With the support of $9.65 million ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • First major Whangārei public housing project in a generation complete
    The first major public housing development in Whangārei for decades has reached completion, with 37 new homes opened in the suburb of Maunu today. The project on Tapatahi Crescent and Puriri Park Road, consists of 15 one-bedroom, 4 two-bedroom, 7 three-bedroom, 8 four-bedroom and 3 five-bedroom homes, as well as ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • Trade Minister to represent New Zealand trade interests abroad
    Trade and Export Growth Minister Damen O’Connor will depart tomorrow for London to represent New Zealand at the Commonwealth Trade Ministers’ Meeting and then to Paris to vice-chair the OECD Ministerial Council Meeting. “My travel to the United Kingdom is well-timed, with the United Kingdom Free Trade Agreement (UK FTA) ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • Bill to boost national fuel resiliency introduced
    The Fuel Industry (Improving Fuel Resilience) Amendment Bill would: boost New Zealand’s fuel supply resilience and economic security enable the minimum stockholding obligation regulations to be adapted as the energy and transport environment evolves. “Last November, I announced a six-point plan to improve the resiliency of our fuel supply from ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • Faster ACC payment top-ups and fairer system
    The Government is making sure those on low incomes will no longer have to wait five weeks to get the minimum weekly rate of ACC, and improving the data collected to make the system fairer, Minister for ACC Peeni Henare said today.  The Accident Compensation (Access Reporting and Other Matters) ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • Compulsory code of conduct for school boards introduced
    A compulsory code of conduct will ensure school board members are crystal clear on their responsibilities and expected standard of behaviour, Minister of Education Jan Tinetti said. It’s the first time a compulsory code of conduct has been published for state and state-integrated school boards and comes into effect on ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • Speech to the New Zealand Federation of Commercial Fishermen annual conference.
    Tena koutou katoa and thank you, Mayor Nadine Taylor, for your welcome to Marlborough. Thanks also Doug Saunders-Loder and all of you for inviting me to your annual conference. As you might know, I’m quite new to this job – and I’m particularly pleased that the first organisation I’m giving a ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • Govt to support councils with buyout and better protection of cyclone and flood affected properties
    The Government will enter into a funding arrangement with councils in cyclone and flood affected regions to support them to offer a voluntary buyout for owners of Category 3 designated residential properties. It will also co-fund work needed to protect Category 2 designated properties. “From the beginning of this process ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • Government delivers changes to reduce pokies harm
    The Government has announced changes to strengthen requirements in venues with pokie (gambling) machines will come into effect from 15 June. “Pokies are one of the most harmful forms of gambling. They can have a detrimental impact on individuals, their friends, whānau and communities,” Internal Affairs Minister Barbara Edmonds said. ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • Government delivers 1800 additional frontline Police
    The total Police workforce is now the largest it has ever been. Police constabulary stands at 10,700 officers – an increase of 21% since 2017 Māori officers have increased 40%, Pasifika 83%, Asian 157%, Women 61% Every district has got more Police under this Government The Government has delivered on ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • Minister Mahuta talks Pacific ambitions at the first Korea-Pacific Leaders’ summit
    Minister of Foreign Affairs, Hon Nanaia Mahuta met with Korea President Yoon, as well as Pacific Islands Forum Secretary General Henry Puna, during her recent visit to Korea.  “It was an honour to represent Aotearoa New Zealand at the first Korea – Pacific Leaders’ Summit. We discussed Pacific ambitions under the ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    4 days ago
  • Government drives $2 billion of business research and development
    The Government’s Research and Development Tax Incentive has supported more than $2 billion of New Zealand business innovation – an increase of around $1 billion in less than nine months. "Research and innovation are essential in helping us meet the biggest challenges and seize opportunities facing New Zealand. It’s fantastic ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    4 days ago
  • Achieving lift off: National Space Policy launched
    The next ‘giant leap’ in New Zealand’s space journey has been taken today with the launch of the National Space Policy, Economic Development Minister Barbara Edmonds announced. “Our space sector is growing rapidly. Each year New Zealand is becoming a more and more attractive place for launches, manufacturing space-related technology ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    4 days ago
  • New science and creative technologies wharekura announced
    A new Year 7-13 designated character wharekura will be built in Pāpāmoa, Associate Minister of Education Kelvin Davis has announced. The wharekura will focus on science, mathematics and creative technologies while connecting ākonga to the whakapapa of the area. The decision follows an application by the Ngā Pōtiki ā Tamapahore ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    4 days ago
  • Freedom Camping changes a win for the environment
    Protecting the environment by establishing a stronger, more consistent system for freedom camping Supporting councils to better manage freedom camping in their region and reduce the financial and social impacts on communities Ensuring that self-contained vehicle owners have time to prepare for the new system   The Self-Contained Motor Vehicle ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    5 days ago
  • Speeding up the family court, reducing stress on families
    A new law passed last night could see up to 25 percent of Family Court judges’ workload freed up in order to reduce delays, Minister of Justice Kiri Allan said. The Family Court (Family Court Associates) Legislation Bill will establish a new role known as the Family Court Associate. The ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    5 days ago
  • UK FTA delivers benefits from today
    New Zealand businesses will begin reaping the rewards of our gold-standard free trade agreement with the United Kingdom (UK FTA) from today.  “The New Zealand UK FTA enters into force from today, and is one of the seven new or upgraded Free Trade Agreements negotiated by Labour to date,” Prime ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    5 days ago
  • Next steps to reform outdated surrogacy law
    The Government will reform outdated surrogacy laws to improve the experiences of children, surrogates, and the growing number of families formed through surrogacy, by adopting Labour MP Tāmati Coffey’s Member’s Bill as a Government Bill, Minister Kiri Allan has announced. “Surrogacy has become an established method of forming a family ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    5 days ago
  • Defence Minister to attend Shangri-La Dialogue
    Defence Minister Andrew Little departs for Singapore tomorrow to attend the 20th annual Shangri-La Dialogue for Defence Ministers from the Indo-Pacific region. “Shangri-La brings together many countries to speak frankly and express views about defence issues that could affect us all,” Andrew Little said. “New Zealand is a long-standing participant ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    5 days ago
  • New Zealand–China science relationship affirmed
    Research, Science and Innovation Minister Dr Ayesha Verrall and the Chinese Minister of Science and Technology Wang Zhigang met in Wellington today and affirmed the two countries’ long-standing science relationship. Minister Wang was in New Zealand for the 6th New Zealand-China Joint Commission Meeting on Science and Technology Cooperation. Following ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    5 days ago
  • Supporting a strong future for screen sector
    5 percent uplift clearer and simpler to navigate  Domestic productions can access more funding sources 20 percent rebate confirmed for post-production, digital and visual effects Qualifying expenditure for post-production, digital and visual effects rebate dropped to $250,000 to encourage more smaller productions The Government is making it easier for the ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    5 days ago
  • Minister Sepuloni to attend 61st Anniversary of Samoa’s Independence
    Deputy Prime Minister and Associate Minister of Foreign Affairs (Pacific Region) Carmel Sepuloni will represent New Zealand at Samoa’s 61st Anniversary of Independence commemorations in Apia. “Aotearoa New Zealand is pleased to share in this significant occasion, alongside other invited Pacific leaders, and congratulates Samoa on the milestone of 61 ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    6 days ago
  • Govt backs retailers with expansion of fog cannon programme
    The Government is continuing to support retailers with additional funding for the highly popular Fog Cannon Subsidy Scheme, Police and Small Business Minister Ginny Andersen announced today.  “The Government is committed to improving retailers’ safety,” Ginny Andersen said.  “I’ve seen first-hand the difference fog cannons are making. Not only do ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    6 days ago
  • Government will consider recommendations of Intelligence and Security Act review
    The Government has received the first independent review of the Intelligence and Security Act 2017, Prime Minister Chris Hipkins says. The review, considered by the Parliamentary Intelligence and Security Committee, was presented to the House of Representatives today.  “Ensuring the safety and security of New Zealanders is of the utmost ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    6 days ago
  • Govt expresses condolences on the passing of HRH Princess Sui’ilikutapu
    Prime Minister Chris Hipkins has expressed condolences on behalf of New Zealand to the Kingdom of Tonga following the death of Her Royal Highness Princess Mele Siu’ilikutapu Kalaniuvalu Fotofili. “New Zealand sends it’s heartfelt condolences to the people of Tonga, and to His Majesty King Tupou VI at this time ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    6 days ago
  • Govt expresses condolences on the passing of HRH Princess Siu’ilikutapu
    Prime Minister Chris Hipkins has expressed condolences on behalf of New Zealand to the Kingdom of Tonga following the death of Her Royal Highness Princess Mele Siu’ilikutapu Kalaniuvalu Fotofili. “New Zealand sends it’s heartfelt condolences to the people of Tonga, and to His Majesty King Tupou VI at this time ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    6 days ago
  • Security support to Solomon Islands extended
    Defence Minister Andrew Little and Foreign Affairs Minister Nanaia Mahuta have today announced the extension of the New Zealand Defence Force (NZDF) deployment to Solomon Islands, as part of the regionally-led Solomon Islands International Assistance Force (SIAF). “Aotearoa New Zealand has a long history of working alongside the Royal Solomon ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    6 days ago
  • Minister Mahuta to attend the first Korea-Pacific Leaders’ Summit
    Foreign Affairs Minister Nanaia Mahuta will travel to the Republic of Korea today to attend the Korea–Pacific Leaders’ Summit in Seoul and Busan. “Korea is an important partner for Aotearoa New Zealand and the Pacific region. I am eager for the opportunity to meet and discuss issues that matter to our ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Agreement between Indo-Pacific partners for supply chain resilience
    Trade and Export Growth Minister Damien O’Connor joined ministerial representatives at a meeting in Detroit, USA today to announce substantial conclusion of negotiations of a new regional supply chains agreement among 14 Indo-Pacific countries. The Supply Chains agreement is one of four pillars being negotiated within the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Celebrating Samoa Language Week 2023
    Our most spoken Pacific language is taking centre stage this week with Vaiaso o le Gagana Samoa – Samoa Language Week kicking off around the country. “Understanding and using the Samoan language across our nation is vital to its survival,” Barbara Edmonds said. “The Samoan population in New Zealand are ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Nationwide test of Emergency Mobile Alert system
    Over 90 per cent of New Zealanders are expected to receive this year’s nationwide test of the Emergency Mobile Alert system tonight between 6-7pm. “Emergency Mobile Alert is a tool that can alert people when their life, health, or property, is in danger,” Kieran McAnulty said. “The annual nationwide test ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Whakatōhea and the Crown sign Deed of Settlement
    ENGLISH: Whakatōhea and the Crown sign Deed of Settlement A Deed of Settlement has been signed between Whakatōhea and the Crown, 183 years to the day since Whakatōhea rangatira signed the Treaty of Waitangi, Minister for Treaty of Waitangi Negotiations Andrew Little has announced. Whakatōhea is an iwi based in ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • New Chair appointed to New Zealand National Commission for UNESCO
    Elizabeth Longworth has been appointed as the Chair of the New Zealand National Commission for UNESCO, Associate Minister of Education Jo Luxton announced today. UNESCO is the United Nations agency responsible for promoting cooperative action among member states in the areas of education, science, culture, social science (including peace and ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Tourism transformation starts with people
    Tourism and hospitality employer accreditation scheme to recognise quality employers Better education and career opportunities in tourism Cultural competency to create more diverse and inclusive workplaces Innovation and technology acceleration to drive satisfying, skilled jobs Strengthening our tourism workers and supporting them into good career pathways, pay and working conditions ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Tourism transformation starts with people
    Tourism and hospitality employer accreditation scheme to recognise quality employers Better education and career opportunities in tourism Cultural competency to create more diverse and inclusive workplaces Innovation and technology acceleration to drive satisfying, skilled jobs Strengthening our tourism workers and supporting them into good career pathways, pay and working conditions ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Te ao Māori health services cheaper and more accessible for whānau
      Greater access to primary care, including 193 more front line clinical staff More hauora services and increased mental health support Boost for maternity and early years programmes Funding for cancers, HIV and longer term conditions    Greater access to primary care, improved maternity care and mental health support  are ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Te ao Māori health services more accessible for whānau
      Greater access to primary care, including 193 more front line clinical staff More hauora services and increased mental health support Boost for maternity and early years programmes Funding for cancers, HIV and longer term conditions    Greater access to primary care, improved maternity care and mental health support  are ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago

Page generated in The Standard by Wordpress at 2023-06-04T10:45:47+00:00