Act's proposed legislation had three main principles: that the New Zealand government has the power to govern, and parliament to make laws; that the Crown would respect the rights of Māori at the time the Treaty was signed; and that everyone is equal before the law and entitled to equal protection.
A recent £267,500 procurement notice by theasked for suppliers to come forward who could provide "emotional support" to the inquiry up until 31 July 2027, with an option to extend the contract by a further year.
A US judge has ruled Google acted illegally to crush its competition and maintain a monopoly on online search and related advertising.The landmark decision on Monday is a major blow to Alphabet, Google's parent company, and could reshape how technology giants do business.Google was sued by the US Department of Justice in 2020 over its control of about 90% of the online search market.
It is one of several lawsuits that have been filed against the big tech companies as US antitrust authorities attempt to strengthen competition in the industry.This case has at times been described as posing an existential threat to Google and its owner given its dominance of the search and online advertising business.
It is unclear yet what penalties Google and Alphabet will face as a result of the decision. The fines or other remedies will be decided in a future hearing.
The government has asked for "structural relief" - which could, in theory at least, mean the break-up of the company.over the ruling which she said violated her human rights.
Judge Lord Hodge said the ruling should not be seen as a triumph of one side over the other, and stressed that the law still gives protection against discrimination to transgender people.The husband of murdered MP Jo Cox has called on Kneecap to give a "real apology" after footage emerged of the band allegedly calling for MPs to be killed.
and posted an apology to the families of murdered MPs Jo Cox and Sir David Amess in aThe band said that "an extract of footage, deliberately taken out of all context, is now being exploited and weaponised, as if it were a call to action".