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SASR soldiers returning to the main Australian base at Nui Dat after a patrol in May 1970. A fourth squadron was raised in mid-1966, but was later disbanded in April 1967. [45] The SASR operated closely with the New Zealand SAS, with a troop being attached to each Australian squadron from late 1968. [46]
Note:The New Zealand Post Office and the New Zealand Railways Department were not part of the Public Service or overseen by the State Services Commission. Subcategories This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.
Traffic Safety Service (absorbed into New Zealand Police) New Zealand Post Office (corporatised in 1987 as New Zealand Post, PostBank and Telecom) State Hydro Department, became New Zealand Electricity Department, then NZE, then ECNZ; Productivity Commission (Te Kōmihana Whai Hua o Aotearoa)
NZ Post (Māori: Tukurau Aotearoa), [1] shortened from New Zealand Post, is a state-owned enterprise responsible for providing postal service in New Zealand. New Zealand Post logo used from 2000 to 2021
Country Company Website Status Afghanistan: Afghan Post: afghanpost.gov.af: Azerbaijan: Azərpoçt: azerpost.az: Bahrain: Bahrain Post: customs.gov.bh: Bangladesh
The New Zealand Post Office (NZPO) was a government department of New Zealand until 1987. It was previously (from 1881 to 1959) named the New Zealand Post and Telegraph Department ( NZ P&T ). As a government department, the New Zealand Post Office had as its political head the Postmaster General , who was a member of Cabinet, and, when it was a ...
The building was initially a post office with Immigration, Customs and Public Works departments. The Government Buildings were later replaced by the new Government Buildings [2] opened in 1913, [3] and the Chief Post Office remained on-site. In 1881, New Zealand’s first telephone exchange was installed in the building.
The State Services Commissioner plays a central role in New Zealand's public service. One of the Commissioner's most visible roles is in the employment, supervision and dismissal of senior executives in individual Government departments; by preventing Ministers of the Crown from becoming personally involved in employment decisions, this acts as ...