Who leaked the Fair Pay Cabinet Paper?

Written By: - Date published: 12:39 pm, December 7th, 2023 - 33 comments
Categories: act, national, nz first, Politics, uncategorized, wages, workers' rights - Tags:

This is something that I have been mulling on ever since it was announced that one of the first Cabinet Papers had been leaked to the media.

My initial impression was that it was probably a disgruntled Public Servant but on reflection I am not so sure.  This was reinforced by this debate on Radio New Zealand between Bridget Moreton and Shane Tepou.  Tepou is proving to be one of the most incisive of commentators who presents a pro left and pro Maori view of matters.  Moreton I hold in lower regard.

During the debate Moreton insisted and demanded that it was a public servant who had leaked the paper and this made me wonder.  How could she speak with such utter confidence about New Zealand First?

Shane picked her up on this and asked her for evidence.  Words were exchanged.  No evidence was produced.

After all the leak was pretty damaging to Brooke Van Velden.  Not only was she shown to be totally indifferent to the effects of reversing the Fair Wage policy on women, Māori and Pasifika, she was also shown to ignore official advice and she was also caught out telling porkies.

From Amelia Wade at Newshub:

Van Velden also told her Cabinet colleagues there had been consultation with the Council of Trade Unions and Business NZ, while Treasury said there had been “no consultation”.

But while Newshub’s confirmed Business NZ was consulted, the unions weren’t.

Van Velden has also been called to task by the Parliamentary Commissioner for the Environment over the accuracy of claims she made about him.  From Eloise Gibson at Radio New Zealand:

Parliament’s environment watchdog has written to ACT deputy leader Brooke van Velden to say she is sharing misinformation about his findings on the oil and gas ban.

Parliamentary Commissioner Simon Upton says van Velden was “incorrect and misleading” when she said on TVNZ’s Breakfast show that the commissioner has concluded the ban on offshore exploration for oil and gas would likely “increase global emissions”.

Upton’s letter notes a similar comment appears in ACT Party energy policy.

Despite the letter being sent last week, the claim was still on the party’s website Thursday morning.

This is not some dyed in the wool long term Greenie activist we are talking about.  Simon Upton was previously a National Party MP.

But here is the thing.  What if it was not a Public Servant who leaked the paper but a political operative intent on causing damage to Act and to Van Velden.  Already she appears to have taken damage.

It will be interesting to see if she suffers any further mishaps.  And the source.

33 comments on “Who leaked the Fair Pay Cabinet Paper? ”

  1. observer 1

    Simon O'Connor had a lot of friends in the National Party …

  2. Darien Fenton 2

    She will undoubtedly suffer more mishaps because she is totally ill-equipped to handle this portfolio. Apart from laws, there's all those regulations around health & safety and other workplace rights, which her leader is hell bent on getting rid of. The CTU has called her out on her claim on RNZ they were "consulted" about FPAs. https://www.newstalkzb.co.nz/on-air/heather-du-plessis-allan-drive/audio/richard-wagstaff-ctu-president-accuses-workplace-relations-minister-brooke-van-velden-of-sharing-false-information/

  3. James Simpson 3

    I am not sure how she would suffer damage.

    This was a central policy of both ACT and National. They would only suffer damage if they had broken their promise to repeal it.

    • Corey 3.1

      It's not about the policy it's about the lying about consultation and advice.

      Dyed in the wool Leftys may not have liked her but a lot of people in the civil service, media and public liked her, as much as they like Chloe Swarbrick, shocking but yes she is like a center right Chloe, a young future leader of an anti status quo party who won a shock electorate win in her second term.

      when placed against people like Chloe Swarbrick on this Free speech debate on breakfast Brook comes accross as, calm reasonable, moderate and consistent where as Chloe comes off as an erratic gaslighting bully huffing and puffing, interrupting constantly and accusing Brooke's support of free speech of basically supporting killing trans people. Insane.

      People tend to like the person arguing free speech in most arguments these days whatever side they are on.

      Now a lot of people in parliament, media and the public who are paying attention know she'll lie straight to your face.

      That's definitely taken the shine off her and she won't get as easy a pass with media ir civil serveants

      • Robert Guyton 3.1.1

        What you called, "calm reasonable, moderate and consistent" from Brooke, Chloe described as “cringy revisionist history” and said she wouldn’t let that stand. Your hyperbolic descriptions of Chloe's manner are utter tosh, imo, and reflective of something personal you must feel about her. At around 6 minutes, Brooke stumbles when she says, “Everybody has a right to an opinion, even when it is harmful…” She tried to self-correct, but it was out there. How do you feel about that reveal, Corey?

        Brooke seemed pedestrian in her understanding of the issues Chloe articulated and stuck in an ideological backwater on this particular topic.

  4. Chris 4

    "What if it was not a Public Servant who leaked the paper but a political operative intent on causing damage to Act and to Van Velden."

    This marks the difference between this government and previous right-wing governments. What the current clowns are doing is abhorrent to many of their own. Luxon's misread almost everyone, including those who would otherwise be his supporters. When this particular group starts moving, together with the opposition we're already seeing, will be when real heat goes on Luxon.

    All of this on top of having to deal with Peters and Seymour.

    • James Simpson 4.1

      Can you clarify your comment.

      Its abhorrent to those of us on the left. But this was a central plank of their campaign and something Labour and the Greens warned the electorate would happen if National was elected.

      Why do you think people who voted for this less than two months ago would now find this a bad thing?

      • Craig H 4.1.1

        Personally, I think a lot of votes were to get rid of Labour, not because of anything particularly good about National's policy, so at least some of those will be upset about this.

      • Chris 4.1.2

        There's also a feeling of unease with how this government's going about things generally, which is upsetting those who'd otherwise be supportive on specific issues. Rushing the repeal of the FPAs and other legislative changes "before Christmas", leaving no time for public input, is one example. Luxon's bullish 'we're getting things done' approach makes him look as if nothing's getting thought through. Some of the other issues, particularly the wholesale attacks on Te Reo and Maori generally, will spark outrage that will undoubtedly spill over into other areas where the response will be dissent of some kind. Hopefully this will continue.

        https://www.stuff.co.nz/pou-tiaki/133439579/get-with-the-programme-or-get-out-disgruntled-public-officials-told

  5. Descendant Of Smith 5

    I suspect they are also going to have to learn quickly that there is a difference between spouting bullshit in the media and on Twitter and spouting bullshit in Parliament – even with the protection of privilege.

  6. Barfly 6

    Why is the hooha about who leaked the paper rather than a minister of the crown blatantly lying to cabinet?

    • Incognito 6.1

      Nah, it was an honest mistake by an emotional junior staffer aged 31.

    • Jester 6.2

      It sounds like Richard Wagstaff was actually the one lying.

      [Link required – Incognito]

      • Hanswurst 6.2.1

        What, because he said that she had mentioned it? I think you're trolling and should be banned. The mods can go ahead and do that now, too, seeing as I've consulted with you on it.

        • Jester 6.2.1.1

          On TV3 he originally stated "But Richard Wagstaff, the CTU President, said at "no point were we asked what were the pros and cons of FPAs"

          We were simply asked 'what are FPAs?'"

          Asked if that was proper consultation, van Velden said: "I don't think that's a true and accurate representation of that meeting."

          Fair Pay Agreements: Workplace Relations Minister Brooke van Velden defends decision to ignore leaked Treasury advice | Newshub

          Wagstaff now saying "CTU President Richard Wagstaff says van Velden never had a proper consultation on repealing Fair Pay Agreements."

          They obviously met and discussed but if you listen to the HDPA interview, Richard doesn't believe it was a consultation. She obviously thought the 30 minute meeting was.

          CTU President accuses Workplace Relations Minister of sharing false information (newstalkzb.co.nz)

          • observer 6.2.1.1.1

            I'll withdraw my accusation of lying (below), given the link you've provided.

            But I don't think you can say Wagstaff was lying either. We can't know exactly what was said in the room, but they clearly have different definitions of "consulting".

            e.g. the previous government had a meeting with Groundswell. There wasn’t much consulting involved, but the box was ticked, so they could say that it had happened.

            • Jester 6.2.1.1.1.1

              Its a case of he said / she said and the only thing that seems definite is that they did meet. She will see it as she is carrying out what she was voted in for.

      • Incognito 6.2.2

        Mod note

      • observer 6.2.3

        I Googled "Richard Wagstaff".

        First on Google News. Then on general Google, with specific times (e.g. last 24 hours). There was no evidence of your claim, not even an accusation by a political opponent.

        So now we know you are lying.

    • Hanswurst 6.3

      Because everybody knows she blatantly lied to cabinet, whereas there are questions in people's minds over whether it was a civil servant or one of her cabinet colleagues who leaked it, and from which party they might have come, and the answers to those questions will make a difference to how damaging it is for the coalition government.

      I imagine the opposition will hammer her over it, and there will be bigger problems if she continues to behave like that.

    • Rodel 6.4

      And why call thm 'porkies' .It souds too cute. They are 'lies ' or if it's thought necessary to be kind, perhaps the more moderate word 'untruth.' I prefer the word 'bullshit' when it comes to BVV (or any act mp)

  7. Incognito 7

    FYI, it's Brigitte Morten and Shane Te Pou

  8. Brooke Van Velden handled this very well and with uncharacteristic humour.She will be one of the few stars in this triparti arrangement. A very smart woman.

    [You’re in Pre-Mod until you’ve acknowledged this note and given a sign of life as we know it. If nothing received by the end of the weekend, we might see you again after the NACTF Government has fully completed its 100-day plan – Incognito]

  9. Chess Player 9

    Lots of speculation in this post.

  10. Ghostwhowalks 10

    Since 'the paper' came from Brooke Van Veldens own ministerial office, it could also be a deliberate leak as red meat for the ACT party donors and such – who would love to see the unions leftists and officialdom all bothered

    Remember Van Velden previously worked in 'PR culture' at Matthew Hootons Excelium political management business.

  11. Thinker 11

    I doubt there was a class on backstabbing and undermining when BVV did her uni qualifications and she hasn't had enough life experience to meet those people along the way, I guess.

    Funny, though, how politicians, who play the kind of games documented in Hagar's "Dirty Politics" book, always jump first to suspecting it was a public servant who leaked it and not, for example, another politician.

    BVV is an ACT Party MP and, politics being what it is, every other party is in opposition to hers, if only for 'market share'. It doesn't have to be a public servant who leaked it, there's lots of other possibilities.

  12. aj 12

    there's lots of other possibilities.

    Winston.

Recent Comments

Recent Posts

  • Accelerating Social Investment
    A new standalone Social Investment Agency will power-up the social investment approach, driving positive change for our most vulnerable New Zealanders, Social Investment Minister Nicola Willis says.  “Despite the Government currently investing more than $70 billion every year into social services, we are not seeing the outcomes we want for ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    56 mins ago
  • Getting Back on Track
    Check against delivery Good morning. It is a pleasure to be with you to outline the Coalition Government’s approach to our first Budget. Thank you Mark Skelly, President of the Hutt Valley Chamber of Commerce, together with  your Board and team, for hosting me.   I’d like to acknowledge His Worship ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 hour ago
  • NZ – European Union ties more critical than ever
    Your Excellency Ambassador Meredith,   Members of the Diplomatic Corps and Ambassadors from European Union Member States,   Ministerial colleagues, Members of Parliament, and other distinguished guests, Thank you everyone for joining us.   Ladies and gentlemen -    In diplomacy, we often speak of ‘close’ and ‘long-standing’ relations.   ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    15 hours ago
  • Therapeutic Products Act to be repealed
    The Therapeutic Products Act (TPA) will be repealed this year so that a better regime can be put in place to provide New Zealanders safe and timely access to medicines, medical devices and health products, Associate Health Minister Casey Costello announced today. “The medicines and products we are talking about ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    18 hours ago
  • Decisions on Wellington City Council’s District Plan
    The Minister Responsible for RMA Reform, Chris Bishop, today released his decision on twenty recommendations referred to him by the Wellington City Council relating to its Intensification Planning Instrument, after the Council rejected those recommendations of the Independent Hearings Panel and made alternative recommendations. “Wellington notified its District Plan on ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    20 hours ago
  • Rape Awareness Week: Government committed to action on sexual violence
    Rape Awareness Week (6-10 May) is an important opportunity to acknowledge the continued effort required by government and communities to ensure that all New Zealanders can live free from violence, say Ministers Karen Chhour and Louise Upston.  “With 1 in 3 women and 1 in 8 men experiencing sexual violence ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    20 hours ago
  • Smarter lunch programme feeds more, costs less
    Associate Education Minister David Seymour has today announced that the Government will be delivering a more efficient Healthy School Lunches Programme, saving taxpayers approximately $107 million a year compared to how Labour funded it, by embracing innovation and commercial expertise. “We are delivering on our commitment to treat taxpayers’ money ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    21 hours ago
  • Report provides insights into marine recovery
    New research on the impacts of extreme weather on coastal marine habitats in Tairāwhiti and Hawke’s Bay will help fishery managers plan for and respond to any future events, Oceans and Fisheries Minister Shane Jones says. A report released today on research by Niwa on behalf of Fisheries New Zealand ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    23 hours ago
  • NZ to send political delegation to the Pacific
    Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Winston Peters will lead a broad political delegation on a five-stop Pacific tour next week to strengthen New Zealand’s engagement with the region.   The delegation will visit Solomon Islands, Papua New Guinea, Vanuatu, New Caledonia, and Tuvalu.    “New Zealand has deep and ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    23 hours ago
  • Low gas production threatens energy security
    There has been a material decline in gas production according to figures released today by the Gas Industry Co.  Figures released by the Gas Industry Company show that there was a 12.5 per cent reduction in gas production during 2023, and a 27.8 per cent reduction in gas production in the ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 day ago
  • Defence industry talent, commitment recognised
    Defence Minister Judith Collins tonight announced the recipients of the Minister of Defence Awards of Excellence for Industry, saying they all contribute to New Zealanders’ security and wellbeing. “Congratulations to this year’s recipients, whose innovative products and services play a critical role in the delivery of New Zealand’s defence capabilities, ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • Speech to the Minister of Defence Awards of Excellence for Industry
    Welcome to you all - it is a pleasure to be here this evening.I would like to start by thanking Greg Lowe, Chair of the New Zealand Defence Industry Advisory Council, for co-hosting this reception with me. This evening is about recognising businesses from across New Zealand and overseas who in ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • Speech to the Sixth Annual New Zealand Government Data Summit
    It is a pleasure to be speaking to you as the Minister for Digitising Government.  I would like to thank Akolade for the invitation to address this Summit, and to acknowledge the great effort you are making to grow New Zealand’s digital future. Today, we stand at the cusp of ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • Ceasefire agreement needed now: Peters
    New Zealand is urging both Israel and Hamas to agree to an immediate ceasefire to avoid the further humanitarian catastrophe that military action in Rafah would unleash, Foreign Minister Winston Peters says.   “The immense suffering in Gaza cannot be allowed to worsen further. Both sides have a responsibility to ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • Daily school attendance data now available
    A new online data dashboard released today as part of the Government’s school attendance action plan makes more timely daily attendance data available to the public and parents, says Associate Education Minister David Seymour.  The interactive dashboard will be updated once a week to show a national average of how ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • Ambassador to United States appointed
    Foreign Minister Winston Peters has announced Rosemary Banks will be New Zealand’s next Ambassador to the United States of America.    “Our relationship with the United States is crucial for New Zealand in strategic, security and economic terms,” Mr Peters says.    “New Zealand and the United States have a ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • New permit proposed for recreational gold mining
    The Government is considering creating a new tier of minerals permitting that will make it easier for hobby miners to prospect for gold. “New Zealand was built on gold, it’s in our DNA. Our gold deposits, particularly in regions such as Otago and the West Coast have always attracted fortune-hunters. ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • NZ and the UAE launch FTA negotiations
    Minister for Trade Todd McClay today announced that New Zealand and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) will commence negotiations on a free trade agreement (FTA). Minister McClay met with his counterpart UAE Trade Minister Dr Thani bin Ahmed Al Zeyoudi in Dubai, where they announced the launch of negotiations on a ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • New Zealand Sign Language Week an opportunity for anyone to sign
    New Zealand Sign Language Week is an excellent opportunity for all Kiwis to give the language a go, Disabilities Issues Minister Louise Upston says. This week (May 6 to 12) is New Zealand Sign Language (NZSL) Week. The theme is “an Aotearoa where anyone can sign anywhere” and aims to ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • Next stop NASA for New Zealand students
    Six tertiary students have been selected to work on NASA projects in the US through a New Zealand Space Scholarship, Space Minister Judith Collins announced today. “This is a fantastic opportunity for these talented students. They will undertake internships at NASA’s Ames Research Center or its Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), where ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • $1.9 billion investment to keep NZ safe from crime
    New Zealanders will be safer because of a $1.9 billion investment in more frontline Corrections officers, more support for offenders to turn away from crime, and more prison capacity, Corrections Minister Mark Mitchell says. “Our Government said we would crack down on crime. We promised to restore law and order, ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • OECD reinforces need to control spending
    The OECD’s latest report on New Zealand reinforces the importance of bringing Government spending under control, Finance Minister Nicola Willis says. The OECD conducts country surveys every two years to review its members’ economic policies. The 2024 New Zealand survey was presented in Wellington today by OECD Chief Economist Clare Lombardelli.   ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    3 days ago
  • Agreement delivers Local Water Done Well for Auckland
    The Government has delivered on its election promise to provide a financially sustainable model for Auckland under its Local Water Done Well plan. The plan, which has been unanimously endorsed by Auckland Council’s Governing Body, will see Aucklanders avoid the previously projected 25.8 per cent water rates increases while retaining ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    4 days ago
  • Gaza and the Pacific on the agenda with Germany
    Foreign Minister Winston Peters discussed the need for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza, and enhanced cooperation in the Pacific with German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock during her first official visit to New Zealand today.    "New Zealand and Germany enjoy shared interests and values, including the rule of law, democracy, respect for the international system ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    5 days ago
  • Decision allows for housing growth in Western Bay of Plenty
    The Minister Responsible for RMA Reform, Chris Bishop today released his decision on four recommendations referred to him by the Western Bay of Plenty District Council, opening the door to housing growth in the area. The Council’s Plan Change 92 allows more homes to be built in existing and new ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    6 days ago
  • Speech to New Zealand China Council
    Thank you, John McKinnon and the New Zealand China Council for the invitation to speak to you today.    Thank you too, all members of the China Council. Your effort has played an essential role in helping to build, shape, and grow a balanced and resilient relationship between our two ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    6 days ago
  • Modern insurance law will protect Kiwi households
    The Government is modernising insurance law to better protect Kiwis and provide security in the event of a disaster, Commerce and Consumer Affairs Minister Andrew Bayly announced today. “These reforms are long overdue. New Zealand’s insurance law is complicated and dated, some of which is more than 100 years old. ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    7 days ago
  • Government recommits to equal pay
    The coalition Government is refreshing its approach to supporting pay equity claims as time-limited funding for the Pay Equity Taskforce comes to an end, Public Service Minister Nicola Willis says.  “Three years ago, the then-government introduced changes to the Equal Pay Act to support pay equity bargaining. The changes were ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    7 days ago
  • Transforming how our children learn to read
    Structured literacy will change the way New Zealand children learn to read - improving achievement and setting students up for success, Education Minister Erica Stanford says.  “Being able to read and write is a fundamental life skill that too many young people are missing out on. Recent data shows that ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    7 days ago
  • NZ not backing down in Canada dairy dispute
    Trade Minister Todd McClay says Canada’s refusal to comply in full with a CPTPP trade dispute ruling in our favour over dairy trade is cynical and New Zealand has no intention of backing down. Mr McClay said he has asked for urgent legal advice in respect of our ‘next move’ ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    7 days ago
  • Stronger oversight for our most vulnerable children
    The rights of our children and young people will be enhanced by changes the coalition Government will make to strengthen oversight of the Oranga Tamariki system, including restoring a single Children’s Commissioner. “The Government is committed to delivering better public services that care for our most at-risk young people and ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    7 days ago
  • Streamlining Building Consent Changes
    The Government is making it easier for minor changes to be made to a building consent so building a home is easier and more affordable, Building and Construction Minister Chris Penk says.      “The coalition Government is focused on making it easier and cheaper to build homes so we can ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Minister acknowledges passing of Sir Robert Martin (KNZM)
    New Zealand lost a true legend when internationally renowned disability advocate Sir Robert Martin (KNZM) passed away at his home in Whanganui last night, Disabilities Issues Minister Louise Upston says. “Our Government’s thoughts are with his wife Lynda, family and community, those he has worked with, the disability community in ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Speech to New Zealand Institute of International Affairs, Parliament – Annual Lecture: Challenges ...
    Good evening –   Before discussing the challenges and opportunities facing New Zealand’s foreign policy, we’d like to first acknowledge the New Zealand Institute of International Affairs. You have contributed to debates about New Zealand foreign policy over a long period of time, and we thank you for hosting us.  ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Accelerating airport security lines
    From today, passengers travelling internationally from Auckland Airport will be able to keep laptops and liquids in their carry-on bags for security screening thanks to new technology, Transport Minister Simeon Brown says. “Creating a more efficient and seamless travel experience is important for holidaymakers and businesses, enabling faster movement through ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Community hui to talk about kina barrens
    People with an interest in the health of Northland’s marine ecosystems are invited to a public meeting to discuss how to deal with kina barrens, Oceans and Fisheries Minister Shane Jones says. Mr Jones will lead the discussion, which will take place on Friday, 10 May, at Awanui Hotel in ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Kiwi exporters win as NZ-EU FTA enters into force
    Kiwi exporters are $100 million better off today with the NZ EU FTA entering into force says Trade Minister Todd McClay. “This is all part of our plan to grow the economy. New Zealand's prosperity depends on international trade, making up 60 per cent of the country’s total economic activity. ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Mining resurgence a welcome sign
    There are heartening signs that the extractive sector is once again becoming an attractive prospect for investors and a source of economic prosperity for New Zealand, Resources Minister Shane Jones says. “The beginnings of a resurgence in extractive industries are apparent in media reports of the sector in the past ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Ō-Rākau Remembrance Bill passes first reading
    The return of the historic Ō-Rākau battle site to the descendants of those who fought there moved one step closer today with the first reading of Te Pire mō Ō-Rākau, Te Pae o Maumahara / The Ō-Rākau Remembrance Bill. The Bill will entrust the 9.7-hectare battle site, five kilometres west ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Government to boost public EV charging network
    Energy Minister Simeon Brown has announced 25 new high-speed EV charging hubs along key routes between major urban centres and outlined the Government’s plan to supercharge New Zealand’s EV infrastructure.  The hubs will each have several chargers and be capable of charging at least four – and up to 10 ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago

Page generated in The Standard by Wordpress at 2024-05-08T20:56:04+00:00