|
Mailbag mauls Maori XV
|
THE MAORI All Blacks should go. You, overwhelmingly, cited the
Maori All Blacks as rugby's biggest example of racism in New Zealand.
A number of you raised the point: Does South Africa have a black XV
or the Aussies an Aboriginal XV?
We had hoped to hear more person-on-person examples of racism.
Never mind.
As you read the following please remember these are your views and
not those of this paper.
* Racism exists in club rugby where you find Maori rugby clubs
playing so...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Facing the world the New Zealand way: Terence O'Brien discusses some of the considerations underlying New Zealand's foreign and defence policy.
New Zealand International Review
; New Zealand external policy is grounded in a small country tradition. As a country without hard power, New Zealand tends in practice to favour a balance of interests as distinct from a balance of power as an operating principle for international affairs. In an era when great power confrontation has
|
|
New Zealand, Britain and the survival of the Ottawa agreement, 1945-77.
The Australian Journal of Politics and History
; By successive increases of the preferential margins, New Zealand has completely shut out many imports of foreign goods It is this action that has resulted in New Zealand having only one market. We have ourselves alone to blame. West Germany, France, Japan and other countries could buy a great deal
|
|
New Zealand by the numbers, MALAYSIAN BUSINESS
Malaysian Business
; 00-00-0000 GEOGRAPHY New Zealand lies in southern Pacific Ocean, 1,600 kilometers east of Australia. The country runs roughly north-south with mountain ranges down much of its length. It is made up of the North and South Islands and a number of smaller islands, with a total land area of 269,021 sq
|
|
New Zealand needs new supply chains
The Press
; New Zealand has always been good at overcoming the tyranny of distance from its key markets, but it still remains a key problem for the economy. DAVID SKILLING looks at whether we need a fresh approach. As a small country of four million people, New Zealand's economic prospects rest in large
|
|
SCOREBOARD; Scores after the first round of the New Zealand Open at the par-70, 5962m
The Press
; Scores after the first round of the New Zealand Open at the par- 70, 5962m The Grange golf course at, Auckland yesterday (am -- denotes amateur): 64 -- Peter O'Malley (Australia), Ben Bunny (Australia), Wade Ormsby (Australia), Brad Heaven (am, New Zealand). 65 -- Matthew Millar (Australia), Chris
|