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Doctor who started at Otahuhu Primary will take up senior position in Sydney

By
Philip Cass
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A doctor with ancestral links to Fasi Moe Afi and Kolofo’ou has just been appointed as a Neurologist/ Neurology Interventionalist at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital in Sydney.

Hugh Stephen Winters, who will take up the position later this year, is the grandson through his mother Lu’isa of Milika Vaka née Vi and Tēvita Kaliopasi Vaka.

Dr Winters started school at Otahuhu Primary and then went on to De La Salle College in South Auckland.

From there he attended Auckland University Medical School through the Māori and Pacific Admission Scheme and studied medicine.

During his time as a Junior Doctor at Middlemore Hospital he discovered his niche while working with stroke patients.

He enrolled in the neurology programme offered by the New South Wales Health system.

During his training he met and married his wife Maggie who is a paediatrician.

He qualified as neurologist in Australia in 2016 and the following year went to the United States to undertake a fellowship at Erlanger Healthcare in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in neuro-interventional medicine.

This procedure involves removing blood clots in the brain to prevent strokes through the guidance of radiology.

Court gives bank permission to take action over massive debt owed by Lord ‘Akau’ola

By
Philip Cass
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Lord ‘Akau’ola also known as ‘Ahovalea Moe Mapa Faletau faces a claim for nearly TP$1 million of unpaid debt after the Supreme Court found in favour of the Bank of South Pacific Tonga Ltd.

The bank, formerly known as Westpac Bank of Tonga, applied to the court for leave to enforce proceedings against the Lord ‘Akau’ola.

The bank originally obtained a judgement against Lord ‘Akau’ola on February 2, 2010.

Under the judgement, the bank agreed not to take action if Lord ‘Akau’ola made monthly payments at an agreed rate.

The bank had taken into  consideration Lord ‘Akau’ola’s personal circumstances due to the illness of his wife.

Lord ‘Akau’ola made payments until May 2016, but was now in default.

Lord Chief Justice Paulsen said he owed TP$833,287 of the principal debt, along with substantial interest.

“It is only as a result of a recent change  in  Hon ‘Akauola’s  employment that the Bank now considers that enforcement proceedings will result in payment of at least some portion of the judgment debt,” Mr Justice Paulsen said.

Permission for the bank to take action against enforcement proceedings would lapse if they were not taken by May 23 2019.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle return TOP$20m worth of royal wedding gifts

By
Kaniva Staff
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By MADHVI MAVADIYA, Daily Mail

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are being forced to return £7 million of unsolicited gifts they received in celebration of their Royal Wedding after being bombarded with presents from companies and celebrities in an attempt to gain free publicity.

The Duchess of Sussex, known for her prowess when it comes to style has already caused a shift in the fashion industry and has influenced many to buy certain products that she was worn, in what has been dubbed the Meghan Markle effect.

Due to this, many companies are hopeful that Meghan will wear what they have sent her during her honeymoon when she and her new husband will reportedly spend time at the Fairmont Jasper Lodge in Alberta, Canada.

Why aren’t Prince Harry and Meghan Markle allowed to accept gifts from the public?

Ahead of the Royal Wedding, Harry and Meghan issued guidelines that revealed that cameras and hand luggage would be banned and mobile phones would have to be surrendered before the reception to avoid any ‘image capture’.

In addition to this, the guidance read: ‘It should be noted that gifts cannot be brought to St George’s Chapel or the Reception that follows at Windsor Castle. Guests are advised to seek further guidance on delivery arrangements for any gifts to Kensington Palace.’

According to Express, Kensington Palace also released a statement that read: ‘When gifts are accepted, the consent of the Member of the Royal Family should be contingent upon the enterprise undertaking not to exploit the gift for commercial purposes.

‘Gifts offered by private individuals living in the UK not personally known to the Member of the Royal Family should be refused where there are concerns about the propriety or motives of the donor or the gift itself.’

A panel decided whether or not the gifts should be returned or simply donated to charities. One company, Bags of Love, have reportedly sent Meghan swimwear in hopes that she will wear it on their honeymoon.

However, it was also revealed that Harry and Meghan set up a wedding registry for their closest families and friends with the members’ club Soho House, which reportedly contained a number of home items to help them furnish their 21-room Apartment 1.

How did Harry and Meghan ask wellwishers to honour their Royal Wedding?

Meghan and Harry instead asked their family and friends to donate to the seven charities that they had personally selected to honour their big day.

These charities were CHIVA (Children’s HIV Association), Crisis, Myna Mahila Foundation, Scotty’s Little Soldiers, StreetGames, Surfers Against Sewage and The Wilderness Foundation UK.

What will Prince Harry and Meghan Markle not be returning?

To mark their marriage, the Queen gave her grandson Prince Harry and his new wife Meghan Markle the titles of Duke and Duchess of Sussex as well as a stately home, which of course, they will not be returning.

Alongside this, French President Emmanuel Macron gifted them a James Bond themed cigar cutter set from the prestigious Paris-based brand S.T. Dupont. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau also revealed that Canada will donate £29,000 to the youth charity named Jumpstart.

New Zealand’s Jacinda Ardern said that the country will be making a donation of £2,500 to Pillars, a charity that supports the families of prisoners.
Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull said that a donation will be made to the Invictus Games charity, which will be hosted in Sydney this year.

In addition to this, two koalas have been named after Harry and Meghan at Taronga Zoo in New South Wales as well as donating £2,800. In India, a local Peta charity said that an adopted injured bull would be called Merry, a fusion of both of their names.

Lesotho’s Prince Seesio, a friend of Harry’s who became close to the Prince during his time working for the charity Sentebale gave the new couple Wonderbags, portable, non-electric slow cookers that help African families cook despite fuel shortages.

Did Kate Middleton and Prince William return their wedding gifts?

Over the years, Kensington Palace has received a number of gifts and after their Royal Wedding back in 2011, Kate Middleton and Prince William were forced to turn away £30 million worth of presents.

They were also inundated with gifts after the births of Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.

Social media abusers in PNG liable for prosecution

By
Kaniva Staff
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POST COURIER / PACNEWS

People who abuse the freedom of speech on social media are liable for prosecution, Papua New Guinea Justice Minister and Attorney-General Davis Steven told Parliament Thursday.

He said Parliament has passed Cybercrimes Act and amending the certain legislation including that which empowers the Censorship Board.

“It is our role and responsibility as leaders to be able to protect, to be able to enquire into our own laws and see that our people are protected, the question of our rights as leaders and those of our citizens who must seek redress,’’ Steven said.

“The simple answer is yes, those who offend, those who abuse this freedom in social media space are liable for prosecution that means that the offender or aggrieved citizens have the right under our current legislation to initiate prosecution.”

Steven said some recent laws enacted by Parliament should be tested with more prosecutions to see how these laws were working and whether they were adequate or not.

“The laws of defamation have been part of our laws since independence for damages, the philosophy of damages is to restore that standing, is to repair an apparent damage as a result of an incorrect statement that has been made deliberately, that option exists today.”

He was responding to Eastern Highlands Governor Peter Numu on issues surrounding the debate on social media

“I take the opportunity to remind the critics and those in this debate, the same constitution that gives the right to freedom of speech also gives the rights to other citizens to the full protection of the law. In other words, the right of freedom of speech does not license anyone to commit a crime or to invade and unfairly assassinate anyone or other citizens their character and standing in society, in other words that right or freedom or expression of opinion also comes with it duty of responsibility, the duty to observe the rights of others to be treated with dignity and respect,” he said.

Kaniva Tonga News has republication arrangement with PACNEWS

Tonga signs MOU with The Fred Hollows Foundation NZ

By
Kaniva Staff
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The Fred Hollows Foundation NZ has reaffirmed its commitment to supporting eye care services in the Kingdom of Tonga, and the provision of training for eye health professionals, with the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU).

The MoU, which was recently signed by the Board of The Foundation and Tonga’s Minister of Health, The Honourable Dr Saia Piukala, outlines The Foundation’s commitment to continue to deliver quality eye care services in Tonga, helping to put an end to avoidable blindness in the Pacific, where four out of five people who are blind, don’t need to be.

The signing of the MoU was followed by an event held at Government House to commemorate the 25th anniversary of The Fred Hollows Foundation NZ.

The event was hosted by Their Excellencies, The Rt Hon Dame Patsy Reddy, Governor-General of New Zealand and Patron of The Foundation, and Sir David Gascoigne.

As well as the signing of the MoU, the event celebrated what The Fred Hollows Foundation NZ has achieved over the last 25 years, including restoring sight to over two million people globally.

In the Pacific alone, The Foundation has performed over 60,000 eye surgeries, trained 277 Pacific eye doctors and nurses and funded seven eye clinics.

One of the current eye doctors that The Foundation is training is Dr Duke Mataka from Tonga. Dr Duke is in his final year of training in Fiji before he returns to Tonga this year as a fully qualified eye doctor.

This will be a pivotal moment for eye care in Tonga as this will be the first time in a number of years that Tonga will have access to an eye doctor all year round.

Humble, ethical lifestyle shaped career of Tongan philanthropist and Minister

By
Kalino Latu
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A Tongan philanthropist who gave away more than TP$1 million and was honoured by the World Health Organisation, has been praised for his humility and prudence.

As Kaniva News reported, Former Minister of Health Dr. Sione Tapa of Kolonga, who served the government of Tonga for about 41 years, died on May 9.

Tongan correspondent and former newspaper editor Faka’osi Maama, who often reported on Dr Tapa, described Dr Tapa as a person who lived a humble, prudent and financially restrained life style.

He said the former Minister had donated TP$160,000 to the Free Wesleyan Church of Tonga in memory of his first wife, Tangikina Tapa.

Dr Tapa donated more than TP$1 million pa’anga to the Tonga Health Promotion Foundation in 2012 to set up a scholarship award for students who wanted to study health.

Maama, who is also a resident of Kolonga and was close to Dr Tapa, believed it was very hard for a Tongan to equal the way Dr Tapa managed to collect millions of pa’anga while his only source of income was the salaries he had earned as a civil servant and a government minister.

Dr Tapa’s generosity caused many people to wonder how he could have saved so much money from his government salary.

As a civil servant and Minister of the Crown, the people of Kolonga never saw him riding in the government ministerial vehicle when he attended church and community activities. They only saw the ministerial vehicle at his home in the morning when it arrived to take him to work and in the evening to drop him off from work, Maama wrote.

Dr Tapa acquired a small Japanese car in 1970 and was still using it before he died. The old house he was living in 1970 was the same one  he was living in when he died.

Members of Parliament who worked with him regularly made a joke about Dr Tapa’s prudent life.

On one occasion Dr Tapa was signing a payroll to get his pay  – a few hundred pa’anga – from a clerk. A two cent coin fell onto the floor and went missing. Dr Tapa knelt down and crawled on the floor trying to locate the coin before he got it.

The joke reflected Dr Tapa’s economic policy and how he set his economic goals in a country where about 22.1% of the population lives below the national poverty line.

Ministry of Health CEO Dr Siale ‘Akau’ola told Kaniva News Dr Tapa’s work ethics were way ahead of his time.

“My own personal view about Dr Tapa is that he was fully dedicated to his duties to King and Country,” Dr ‘Akau’ola said.

“He was full of confidence yet humble enough to know that giving was far greater than gaining material things.”

It was not clear whether Dr Tapa left any financial investment for his second wife Sala Puloka Tapa, who survived him. They had no children.

WHO Health-for-All Gold Medal

Dr Tapa was described by Dr Hiroshi Nakajima, Director-General of the World Health Organization, in 1991 as “a gentle man” who was committed to social justice and equity.

He said Dr Tapa constantly supported the Organisation in its health for all and primary health care initiatives.

The WHO awarded him the Health-for-All Gold Medal.

The golden medal was a sign of appreciation of Tonga’s participation in WHO activities since 1956 and becoming a Member on 14 August 1975.

Dr Nakajima said the level of Tonga’s contribution was largely to Dr Tapa’s endeavours.

He had taken part in numerous WHO meetings, always with wise and timely comment, Dr Nakajima said.

“Those present in the governing bodies and privileged to take part in the same meeting remember how often his intercession has resolved a difficult moment and allowed the discussion to continue,” he said.

Works and education

Dr Tapa was born in Nuku’alofa on 30 October 1923. He studied at Tonga College before he graduated from the Fiji School of Medicine in 1944.

He obtained the degree of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery from the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand, in 1953 and a Diploma in Public Health from the Royal Institute of Public Health and Hygiene, London, England, in 1960.

Dr Tapa worked as a medical officer in the Medical Department of Tonga from 1955 to 1956 and as Chief Medical Officer from 1957 to 1970.

He was appointed Minister of Health in June 1970, serving concurrently as Minister of Finance from September 1970 to May 1971 and from November 1972 to January 1981.

Dr Tapa was elected President of the Thirtieth World Health Assembly on May 3, 1977.

He served as Chairman of the WHO Executive Board from 1989 to 1990 and as Chairman of the WHO Regional Committee for the Western Pacific from 1982 and 1983.

Mann Cup: Rep weekend previews

By
Kaniva Staff
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Match previews for the 2018 Upright Access Mann Cup.

Preview: Auckland v Tonga NZ Residents

The Auckland representative team will make just their third appearance in this decade on Saturday, coming together to take on the Tonga New Zealand Residents at Mount Smart Stadium.

The teams will play for the inaugural Upright Access Mann Cup, named in honour of the Mann family who have been significant contributors to both the Auckland and Tongan game for a number of years.

Coincidentally the Tongan side will also be coached by a member of that family, Duane Mann, who previously captained both Auckland and Mate Ma’a Tonga, in a career which saw him win the Auckland first division three times as a player.

Auckland v Tonga NZ Residents

Saturday, June 2 – 2.30pm kick-off

Mount Smart Stadium

The teams

Auckland: 1: Polima Siaki (Glenora), 2: Corey Seator (Mt Albert), 3: Cole Waaka (Northcote), 4: Lafu Feagaiga (Mangere East), 5: Simon Luafalealo (Glenora), 6: Jordan Tuarae (Glenora) – co-captain, 7: Reece Joyce (Mt Albert), 8: Jamel Hunt (Papakura), 9: Jethro Friend (Howick) – co-captain. 10: Michael Ki (Pt Chevalier), 11: Taylor Daniels (Northcote), 12: Daniel Reuelu-Buchanan (Glenora), 13: Reece Charlie (Howick). Interchange (from): 14: Abraham Papali’i (Pt Chevalier), 15: Chris Sio (Pt Chevalier), 16: Matti Tuitama (Pt Chevalier), 17: Moses Oge (Bay Roskill), 18: Howard Brown (Mangere East). Coach: Grant Pocklington

Tonga NZ Residents: 1: Tevita Mikaele (Otahuhu), 2: Ethan Nukanuka (Otahuhu), 3: Sione Tongia (Otahuhu), 4: Peter Oliveti (Mt Albert), 5: Akuila Tuha (Papakura), 6: Willie Stowers (Papakura), 7: Eko Malu (Northcote), 8: Saimone Makahili (Mt Albert), 9: Netane Vi (Mangere East), 10: Daniel Palavi (Pt Chevalier) – captain, 11: Ma’afu Briggs (Marist), 12: Trent Schaumkel (Northcote), 13: Joseph Price (Mt Albert) Interchange: 14: Jonah Sofele (Otahuhu), 15: Kruz Tupou (Howick), 16: Hosea Taukatelata (Glenora), 17: Koli Oneone (Pt Chevalier). Coach: Duane Mann

How to get tickets

Buy online through Ticketek or from Gate B on the day.

How to watch

The match will be streamed live and free on aucklandleague.co.nz. Click here to watch.

Preview: Auckland Maori U20 v Toa Samoa Invitational U20

Some of New Zealand’s best up-and-coming rugby league talent will meet at Mount Smart Stadium this Saturday when the Auckland Maori U20 play host to the Toa Samoa Invitational U20.

Serving as the curtain-raiser to the Upright Access Mann Cup clash between Auckland and the Tonga New Zealand Residents, the U20 match will feature a number of current Vodafone Warriors development players.

Auckland Maori U20 v Toa Samoa Invitational U20

Saturday, June 2 – 12.30pm kick-off

Mount Smart Stadium

The teams

Auckland Maori U20: 1: Wyatt Rangi (Glenora) – captain, 2: Cori Vogel (Bay Roskill), 3: Rahiri Witehira (Otahuhu), 4: Iloa Ma’afu-Roberts (Mt Albert), 5: Uenuku Malesala (Otahuhu), 6: Casey Smith (Northcote), 7: Taane Paki (Otahuhu), 8: Seth Tauamiti (Pt Chevalier), 9: Hitaua Butler (Richmond), 10: Mathew Palu (Otahuhu), 11: Hoani Rogers-Brown (Mt Albert), 12: Tayhler Paora (Howick), 13: Caleb Pese (Richmond). Interchange: 14: Josiah Ru (Howick), 15: Isaiah Vagana (Mt Albert), 16: Xavier Tutaki (Bay Roskill), 17: Ngatokorua Kamana-Pou (Richmond)

Coach: Neville Rogers

Toa Samoa Invitational U20: 1: Emmanuel Tuimavave-Gerrard (Mt Albert), 2: Milan Brown (Mt Albert), 3: Nofoasa Malutoa (Otahuhu), 4:  Siave Tupou (Richmond), 5: Setu Tu (Otahuhu), 6: Jachim Tumu-Makara (Richmond), 7: Dylan Tavita (Pt Chevalier) – captain, 8: Lene Neemia (Pt Chevalier), 9: Johnny Falelua-Malio (Mt Albert), 10: Soane Hufanga (Pt Chevalier), 11: Michael Lemafa (Richmond), 12: Jacob Tamua (Mangere East), 13: Justus Leaoseve (Bay Roskill)

Interchange (from): 14 Edwin Amituanai (New Lynn), 15 Kakoi Togoiu (Richmond), 16 Glen Afereti (Mt Albert), 17 Caleb Uele (Glenora), 18 Samuela Vaegi (New Lynn), 19 Phil Makatoa (Mangere East), 20 Nofoaiga Limoni (Mangere East). Coach: Ming Mafoe

How to get tickets

Buy online through Ticketek or from Gate B on the day.

How to watch

The match will be streamed live and free on aucklandleague.co.nz. Click here to watch.

One dead, road closed near Wellsford, Auckland

By
Kaniva Staff
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(New Zealand) Police would like to advise motorists to expect significant delays on State Highway 1 near Wellsford following a fatal crash this morning.

Two vehicles have collided north of Wellsford at around 11.15am and the driver of one of the vehicles has died at the scene.

The driver of the other vehicle has been airlifted to Auckland Hospital in a serious condition.

Our Serious Crash Unit and other emergency services are still dealing with a large scene which is expected to take some time to clear.

There are diversions in place but with heavy traffic expected due to it being a long weekend, we ask motorists to either avoid the area or please be patient.

This is an absolutely tragic way to begin the long weekend and we please ask that everyone takes extreme care when out on our roads this weekend.

Tonga name final team for Mann Cup

By
Kaniva Staff
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The Tonga New Zealand Residents have confirmed their final line-up for the inaugural Upright Access Mann Cup match against Auckland this Saturday, June 2.

Pt Chevalier enforcer Daniel Palavi will captain the side, which features former National Youth Competition players Eko Malu and Joseph Price, and current Vodafone Warriors reserve-grade squad members Willie Stowers and Trent Schaumkel.

The match at Mount Smart Stadium will see a Tongan side return to Auckland for the first time since Mate Ma’a Tonga’s semi-final clash against England last year, which drew 30,000 fans to the same venue.

Auckland v Tonga NZ Residents kicks off at 2.30pm, with the Auckland Maori U20 and Toa Samoa Invitational U20 playing the curtain-raiser at 12.30pm.

Tonga New Zealand Residents

1 Tevita Mikaele (Otahuhu)

2 Ethan Nukanuka (Otahuhu)

3 Sione Tongia (Otahuhu)

4 Peter Oliveti (Mt Albert)

5 Akuila Tuha (Papakura)

6 Willie Stowers (Papakura)

7 Eko Malu (Northcote)

8 Saimone Makahili (Mt Albert)

9 Netane Vi (Mangere East)

10 Daniel Palavi (Pt Chevalier) – captain

11 Ma’afu Briggs (Marist)

12 Trent Schaumkel (Northcote)

13 Joseph Price (Mt Albert)

Interchange:

14 Jonah Sofele (Otahuhu)

15 Kruz Tupou (Howick)

16 Hosea Taukatelata (Glenora)

17 Koli Oneone (Pt Chevalier)

Coach: Duane Mann

PSA head rebuts Kele’a newspaper’s attacks as petition to investigate Cabinet submitted

By
Kalino Latu
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Public Service Association (PSA) General Secretary Mele ‘Amanaki claimed last night that actions by Prime Minister ’Akilisi Pōhiva were behind attacks on her in Kele’a newspaper.

The attacks, by Kele’a’s editor and the Prime Minister’s oldest son,  Siaosi Pōhiva,  came in the wake of a petition ‘Amanaki launched against the Prime Minister, alleging breaches of the Constitution, legislation and Parliamentary regulations.

Siaosi claimed that when ‘Amanaki was manager of the Dairy Processing Co. Ltd in the 1990s the company became involved in alleged fraud.

Speaking to Kaniva News, ‘Amanaki said Hon. Pōhiva was behind her being sacked from the dairy company.

Dairy Processing distributed locally manufactured milk products to primary school students in Tongatapu.

It was a project initiated by the then government to help promote healthy living among students.

The milk products were subsidized by the government through the Ministry of Labour and Commerce.

Allegation

Kele’a alleged that in 1999 it had obtained documents which showed FWC Fātumu Middle School and FWC Middle School Ha’akame received milk products.

The editorial claimed the records were falsified to show milk was delivered to some schools which did not actually receive any dairy products.

In a detailed statement to Kaniva News, ‘Amanaki said claims of financial irregularity had arisen because of the activities of one or two individuals.

She said former government General Auditor, Hon. Pōhiva Tu’i’onetoa, who is now the Finance Minister had later presented an audit of the milk company’s financial records that showed its finances were in order.

She said part of the problem was that the government had failed to fulfil its agreement with the Food and Agriculture Organisation, which supplied milk pasteurisation machinery.

“The government was supposed to put in $1m but only paid $250,000.”

Sacking

After she was sacked from the dairy company, ‘Amanaki was hired  by the Department of Agriculture

“In 2005 I initiated the strike which led to Cabinet agreeing to review the Constitution to form a more democratic Government,” ‘Amanaki said.

“The Public Service Association was the main force behind the movement for democracy and ‘Akilisi knows that.

“If I hadn’t  been sacked and gone to work for the Ministry of Agriculture there may have been no strike and ‘Akilisi may be still barking his request for reform.”

The petition

‘Amanaki’s petition had garnered 3330 signatures before it was submitted to the Speaker of Parliament earlier this week. A copy was also delivered to the King for his information.

‘Amanaki was supported by some of the PTOA Democratic Party de facto members, including ‘Eua People’s Representative Tēvita Lavemaau, unsuccessful Tongatapu 4 candidate ‘Isileli Pulu and former MP Teisina Fuko, a former political rival of PM Pōhiva.

They presented a copy of the petition to the Acting Deputy Secretary, Suka ‘Otukolo, at the Palace Office.

The petition accused seven ministers of breaching the constitution.

They are Prime Minister and Minister for Foreign Affairs Akilisi Pōhiva; Minister for Infrastructure and Tourism, SÄ“misi Sika; Minister of Finance, Pōhiva Tu’i’onetoa; Minister for Education and Training, Penisimani Fifita; Minister for Police, Revenue and Customs, Māteni Tapueluelu; Minister for Justice, Vuna Fā’otusia and Minister for Labour and Commerce, Tu’i Uata.

‘Amanaki and the Prime Minister clashed in January this year when he accused unnamed senior officials of corruption and impeding the work of the government.

‘Amanaki dismissed the allegations as unfounded.

The main points

  • Public Service Association General Secretary Mele ‘Amanaki claimed last night that actions by Prime Minister ’Akilisi Pohiva were behind attacks on her in Kele’a
  • The attack, by Kele’a’s editor and the Prime Minister’s oldest son, Siaosi Pōhiva,  came in the wake of a petition ‘Amanaki launched against the Prime Minister, alleging breaches of the Constitution, legislation and Parliamentary regulations.
  • Siaosi Pōhiva claimed that when ‘Amanaki was manager of the Dairy Processing Co. Ltd in the 1990s the company became involved in alleged fraud. He also alleged that she abused her responsibility while she was a civil servant.

For more information

PSA says Tonga’s PM needs to provide clearer policy (RNZ)

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