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In Auckland it's Māori who have suffered the most since the pandemic arrived, a new report reveals, with job losses, financial hardship and social and cultural disconnection among some of the issues highlighted.
Independent Māori Statutory Board chairperson David Taipari said Tāmaki Makaurau had borne the brunt of the pandemic in Aotearoa, and Māori were bearing it more than many others.
Article by Social Share The National Insurance Scheme (NIS) is being accused of not furnishing several laid-off or severed employees of statutory corporations with their unemployment benefits. The charge has come from general secretary of Unity Workers’ Union (UWU), Senator Caswell Franklyn, who said this was only causing more hardship to Barbadians during the COVID-19 pandemic. Speaking during yesterday’s Down To Brass Tacks radio call-in programme on Starcom Network, he said under the National Insurance and Social Security (Amendment and Validation) Act, 2018, workers employed by ...
A document that formed the wage and fringe benefits agreement between the Jamaica Governm...
Nineteen people have been appointed to an independent group to advise a research project investigating bias towards Māori within the New Zealand Police force.