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On 13 November, about 2000 protesters filed onto the Bridge of Remembrance. [33] On 17 November, a convoy from Bluff and Invercargill drove up to Christchurch to meet at Tuahiwi Marae. Then the convoy departed to head to Picton then on a ferry crossing to Wellington to meet up at Waitangi Park. [38]
An organiser for the Christchurch protest stated that they had decided to leave peacefully in order to avoid a situation similar to the violent outcome of the Wellington protest. [209] Following the withdrawal of the protesters, Council contractors replaced the lawn in Cranmer Square, which amounted to about NZ$70,000.
New Zealand's leader Jacinda Ardern will join other world leaders in launching a "Christchurch call" to curb online extremism at an international meeting in Paris on Wednesday, following the worst ...
Protest over the seabed and foreshore being declared public land. 2004 Tim Selwyn axe protest [6] 1 Auckland Charged with sedition: 2006 6 February Waitangi protest [7] Northland 2007 15 October New Zealand police raids: Ruatoki and throughout the country Several people charged as terrorists, but not found guilty for that offence.
A similar protest [19] occurred at the January 2010 event, where Shahar Pe'er again competed. On the third day of protest (7 January 2010) John Minto was one of five protesters arrested [20] outside the ASB Tennis Centre in Auckland on a charge of disorderly behaviour. [21] [22] He later received of a 500-metre trespass-order. [23]
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 20 November 2024. Protests against the COVID-19 mandates, lockdowns and restrictions in New Zealand See also: COVID-19 pandemic in New Zealand COVID-19 protests in New Zealand Part of protests over responses to the COVID-19 pandemic Date 13 August 2020 – present Location New Zealand Caused by ...
A tornado hit Christchurch, New Zealand, leaving two people injured and ripping roofs off buildings on November 18, reports said.Footage captured by Nicolas, a Christchurch resident who didn’t ...
On 26 March 2024, members of the local Destiny Church in Gisborne painted over a rainbow crossing to protest against Erika and Coco Flash's drag queen event at the town's library. [120] Later that day, Destiny Church members protested the reading outside the Gisborne library, where they were met by LGBT counter-protesters. [121]